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Question: Politicians and musicians have come together to record a charity single in memory of Labour MP Jo Cox.

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Kaiser Chiefs' Ricky Wilson, Cockney Rebel's Steve Harley and singer-songwriters KT Tunstall and David Gray are among those taking part.
They will be joined by a cross-party group of MPs and others for a special recording of The Rolling Stones' You Can't Always Get What You Want.
Mrs Cox was killed outside her constituency surgery on 16 June.
Mrs Cox, 41, who was the Labour MP for Batley and Spen at the time, was shot and stabbed in Birstall, in front of her staff and residents.
Thomas Mair, 53, is currently on trial for her killing at the Old Bailey. He denies murder and other charges.
The song, released next year, will mark the launch of the Jo Cox Foundation, which will raise funds for causes close to the late MP.
A group of 20 MPs from across the political spectrum, members of parliamentary rock group MP4 and the Royal Opera House Thurrock Community Chorus will also feature on the track.
Kevin Brennan, Labour MP for Cardiff West and organiser of the project, said he hoped the song would show "there's more that unites than divides us".
He said he felt the choice of song, first released in 1969, reflected the ethos of Mrs Cox.
He said: "Jo Cox was someone who really tried very hard until she got what was needed and that's a message within the song.
"She also said that people should work together - that we are stronger together, there's more that unites than divides us.
"So we wanted to do something that reflected that and would help raise awareness of the foundation."
KT Tunstall said her decision to take part in the project was a "complete no-brainer".
She told the Press Association: "There's too few of her in the world, so it's just incredibly sad that she has gone.
"At the same time I think she'd be really happy that we are doing something so joyful and so celebratory and fun in her honour - and to help raise money and awareness for her causes."
MPs gathered at the Backstage Centre in Thurrock, Essex, on Thursday to record their part on the track, conducted by Suzie Rigby, who has worked with The Rolling Stones.
Labour MP Tracy Brabin, who won the by-election in Batley and Spen following the death of Mrs Cox, said: "I think it's an amazing event because it's bringing people together cross-party.
"There's Conservatives, there's Labour and I think that's what Jo always loved, to be able to work - when the idea was big and important - across parties."
The former Coronation Street star said it was happening in "desperately sad circumstances" but Mrs Cox would have wanted to "bring people together in a joyous scenario where we can do something positive".

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At least three of the contenders for the 2016 "Christmas Number One" are hoping they will be sending their own more serious message from Yorkshire.
It has to be said that as potential recording superstars they are an unlikely line-up.
They include former miners from a pit near Doncaster, South Yorkshire firefighters and friends of the Batley and Spen MP Jo Cox, who was victim of an appalling hate crime.
They are following a long tradition of using the Christmas single as a platform to raise serious issues as well as huge amounts of cash for charity.
It was not always that way.
The first official UK Christmas Number One was declared in 1952 when American superstar crooner Al Martino headed the charts with Here In My Heart.
Like those that took the title over the following years it was seen as no more than another way of boosting commercial sales.
It was another 32 years before the number one single found it could step out into the international political spotlight and still become a spectacular success.
Band Aid's Do They Know It's Christmas, performed by virtually every British and Irish bill-topping rock and pop star of the time, romped home as the Christmas number one in 1984.
It was spawned by the outrage of rock stars Bob Geldorf and Midge Ure at what they saw as the lacklustre response from world governments to a devastating famine in Ethiopia.
At the time Bob Geldof said he hoped to raise Â£80,000 for relief charities.
From its release on December 3 1984  it stayed at the top of the charts for five weeks, sold three million copies and raised more than Â£8m.
Band Aid reformed twice more to take the Christmas number one slots again in 1989 and 2004.
For the most part the music business has returned to business as usual with, among others, the Spice Girls, Cliff Richard and even Bob the Builder becoming Christmas chart toppers.
Yet some charity or "issue-raising" singles give even international pop stars a run for their money and occasionally push them aside. The number one spot was claimed by the Military Wives in 2011 and the Lewisham and Greenwich NHS choir last Christmas.
This year former miners and their families have teamed up with Scarborough singer and songwriter Joe Solo to record Merry Christmas From Hatfield Colliery. It is a heartfelt reminder of the way the community came together to ensure miners' families had a Christmas dinner in 1984 at the height of the year-long pit strike.
It also highlights the needs of a new generation needing support, with all profits going to local charity food banks in the villages around Doncaster.
South Yorkshire firefighters and 999 operators have also released their own bid for the top.
They have teamed up with Sheffield band Everly Pregnant to record a rousing rendition of Chip Pan - a comedy song with a serious message of fire risk at its heart.
The bookies are giving it a 50-1 chance of making it the top.
By far the best odds are for a star-studded musical tribute to Jo Cox.
This glorious recording of the Rolling Stones classic You Can't Always Get What You Want features Kaiser Chiefs frontman Ricky Wilson, Cockney Rebel's Steve Harley, KT Tunstall, David Gray and a choir including Mrs Cox's friends and fellow MPs.
This celebration of the life of the young Batley and Spen Labour MP who made a name for herself fighting for tough causes is summed up in the haunting last lines of the chorus.
"You can't always get what you want
"But if you try sometimes, you just might find
"You just might find
You get what you need."
(Richard/Jagger 1969)


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Question: Swindon boxer Jamie Cox says he wants to win multiple world titles after being handed a WBO title eliminator against an as-yet undecided opponent.

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For example, ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary:', 'The Â£45m facility, to be built at Sutherland Drive in Kilmarnock, will house primary and secondary schools, a Gaelic school and a childcare centre.\nEast Ayrshire Council said it would ask permission from the McIlvanney family to name the campus in his honour.\nThe renowned writer was born and educated in Kilmarnock.\nCouncil leader Douglas Reid said he was delighted to be able to "preserve" the William McIlvanney name in Kilmarnock as the writer was "passionate about the provision of good education for young people".\nMcIlvanney became an English teacher after graduating from Glasgow University but changed career in 1975 to write full time.\nHe gained immediate recognition with the publication of his first novel - Remedy Is None - and through other works he earned the title of "Godfather of Tartan Noir".\nMcIlvanney wrote the acclaimed Laidlaw trilogy and other Glasgow-based works such as Docherty and The Big Man.\nHe was also an influential poet, journalist and broadcaster, and contributed to political and sporting life in Scotland through a series of columns and TV programmes.\nThe novelist died at his Glasgow home on 5 December.'] should be similar to ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A schools campus in East Ayrshire is set to be named after the celebrated Scottish novelist William McIlvanney, who died last month aged 79.']

Cox, 29, has won all 20 of his fights to date, with 12 coming by knockout.
"Any of the four main bodies - the WBC, WBO, WBA and IBF - any of those four I will target, and not just target, I want to win," he told BBC Wiltshire.
"I've been in the ring with the best fighters with 16-ounce gloves on in the division so I know what I can do."
Cox, who won a gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games as an amateur, also said he has not had any indication who his next fight will be against.
"I'll be leaving that with [promoter] Frank Warren and obviously Frank will have some news for me very shortly," he added.
"At the end of the day all I have to do is prepare myself with my coach, my team and just be in the best possible shape I can be to deliver the best possible performance."

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Middleweight champion Cummings takes on experienced Polish contender Robert Swierzbinksi at the SSE Arena in his first home fight in over a year.
He destroyed Austrian Gogi Knezevic in three rounds to claim his first professional title in March.
Frampton faces Mexican Andres Gutierrez in a world featherweight eliminator.
The former two-weight world champion has not fought since his loss to Leo Santa Cruz in their WBA title fight in Las Vegas in January.
Frampton initially expected to fight Santa Cruz for a third time this summer.
However that bout failed to materialise and he now fights Gutierrez, who has lost just one of his 35 fights, in a WBC world featherweight eliminator.
Cummings' former international amateur team mate Steven Ward is also set to feature on the Frampton undercard.
The 2010 Commonwealth Games silver medallist has been a professional for just over six months and will feature in a six-round light heavyweight contest, against an opponent yet to be named.


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Question: Dominic Calvert-Lewin scored within 11 minutes of coming on as Everton reached the Europa League play-off round with a 2-0 aggregate win over MFK Ruzomberok.

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Calvert-Lewin, who scored the winner in England's Under-20 World Cup final win, broke the deadlock in the 80th minute with a low angled strike from 12 yards.
Everton had barely threatened prior to the goal with Morgan Schneiderlin going closest with a header.
Maybe Dominic feels a bit more comfortable as one of two strikers
Dominik Kruzliak headed over for Ruzomberok early in the match.
That and a strike from Czech winger Erik Daniel, which whistled past the Everton post, were the only efforts to trouble keeper Jordan Pickford, who was making his debut following his £30m summer move from Sunderland.
At the other end, keeper Matus Macik also had a quiet evening, with Everton - who won the first leg 1-0 - rarely troubling the Slovak defence.
Tom Davies was the only player to stand out in the Toffees attack.
He twice picked out team-mates with good passes, however both Wayne Rooney and Michael Keane wasted their chances when in good positions.
Everton's best effort prior to the goal fell to French midfielder Schneiderlin, who should have done better with a header from Sandro Ramirez's corner.
The breakthrough finally came with 10 minutes of normal time remaining. Another summer signing, Davy Klaassen, played in substitute Calvert-Lewin on the right who struck a low first-time effort past the reach of Macik.
The draw for the play-off round takes place on Friday at 12:00 BST. The ties will be played on 17 and 24 August, with the 22 winners going into the Europa League group stage.
Everton manager Ronald Koeman praised Calvert-Lewin, suggesting which role might suit the 20-year-old in the team.
"Maybe Dominic feels a bit more comfortable as one of two strikers. He's strong, he's fast and he scored a great goal," said the Dutchman.
"It was a physical game and 90 minutes that the players needed. We are through to the next round and I'm really happy."
AC Milan, Marseille and Athletic Bilbao are also among the 44 teams in the hat.
Teenage forward Patrick Cutrone scored his first goal for Milan as the Rossoneri, who have spent more than £160m on players this summer, secured their first European victory since 2014 with a 2-0 (3-0 on aggregate) win over Universitatea Craiova of Romania.
French side Marseille held Oostende of Belgium to a 0-0 draw as they went through with a 4-2 aggregate win.
And Raul Garcia scored twice as Athletic beat Dinamo Bucharest 3-0 on the night for a 4-1 aggregate victory.
One shock came in the match between PSV Eindhoven and Osijek, with the Dutch club suffering a 2-0 aggregate defeat after a 1-0 loss at the Croat club.
This is the first time the Dutch giants have not reached the main stage of a European competition since 1973-74.

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The Dutch giants trailed 2-0 on aggregate when Nicklas Bendtner scored.
But they led on away goals after Amin Younes and Lasse Schone both scored in the space of two second-half minutes.
However, Samuel Adegbenro - who also fired home in the first leg - netted twice in the last 10 minutes to send the Norwegians through.
Ajax, who lost to Nice on away goals in their Champions League qualifier earlier this summer, have failed to win a European game in a season for the first time since 1990-91, when they did not compete.
AC Milan beat Shkendija of Macedonia 1-0 to complete a 7-0 aggregate win and qualify for the group stage after three years out of European competition.
Marseille went through 4-1 on aggregate after a 3-0 home win over Slovenians Domzale.
Athletic Bilbao are also in the groups, after beating Panathinaikos 1-0 and 4-2 overall.
Vardar became the first Macedonian side to reach the group stage of a European competition after a 2-1 win at Fenerbahce, secured a 4-1 aggregate victory.


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Question: Primark has recalled thousands of men's flip-flops over fears they may contain dangerous levels of a cancer-causing chemical.

The discount fashion chain said it had come to its attention that the footwear "does not meet the Primark usual high standards for chemical compliance".
The products in question are men's flip-flops in blue, black and khaki.
The company said customers will be offered a full refund and do not have to produce proof of purchase.
Primark, which is owned by Associated British Foods, said the footwear was sold in stores between 4 January and 2 June this year as part of its Cedar Wood State range.
"We have found levels of a restricted substance in the product in excess of the 1.0 mg/kg requirement," it said on the website.
A Primark spokesperson confirmed that the chemical in question was chrysene, used in dark coloured dyes, but said it was present at levels that would pose a minimal health and safety risk to customers.
The fault was discovered by Primark following up an inquiry by a third party, the company said.
"We take the safety of our customers, and the quality of our products very seriously," the spokesperson said.
The company has suspended all new orders from the factory that manufactures the flip-flops while the matter is investigated.

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Make-up, perfume and sun cream are among the phony items being highlighted by the City of London Police.
It said lab tests showed counterfeit products also had toxic chemicals like arsenic, mercury and cyanide.
The campaign also warns about fake electrical beauty goods that could cause electrocution.
The force said in the UK it is estimated at least £90m is spent every year on fake goods.
Counterfeit beauty products in particular are becoming increasingly common and easily available on the internet.
Police said laboratory tests have shown fake perfume often contains poisonous chemicals including cyanide and even human urine.
Phony cosmetics such as eyeliner, mascara, lip gloss and foundation have been found to contain toxic levels of chemicals and harmful substances such as arsenic, mercury and lead.
All of these can cause allergic reactions, such as skin irritation, swelling, rashes and burns as well as leaving the person with longer term health problems.
A City of London spokesman said counterfeit make-up is often produced in unhygienic factories and there have been cases where rats' droppings and poison have also been found in them.
Det Supt Maria Woodall, who oversees the Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit at City of London Police, said it had suspended more than 5,500 websites selling fake luxury branded goods as well as seizing more than £3.5m worth of phony products.
She also said customers' payment and personal details had been stolen to make other purchases.
"Beauty products are meant to enhance your features.  However, the fakes can in fact do quite the opposite," she added.
"Our general rule is - if it seems too good to be true then it probably is."


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Question: A Northern Ireland charity is helping more than 100 army veterans who have tried to take their own lives, a BBC documentary has been told.

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'Losing the Battle' was broadcast on BBC Radio Ulster on Sunday.
It examined issues including post-traumatic stress disorder, suicide, and attempted suicide among army veterans.
The programme heard claims that increasing numbers of veterans were facing difficulties accessing help to deal with mental health problems.
Brett Savage, 28, who celebrated his 19th birthday in Afghanistan, said: "I didn't expect my life to be like this now. Never. You know I can't sleep and stuff. Stupid things remind me of things."
Alexander Gore described the changes he has faced since a homecoming parade in Belfast for soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.
He said it was "definitely a proud moment in my life" but that after it "things just started to go downhill with the post traumatic stress really".
"Now it is never going to go away, it is always going to be there and everybody is going to need help sooner or later with it," he added.
Aaron Nixon, now 25, said he had to pay for a private post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) assessment at a Belfast clinic this month.
He explained how he suffered a gunshot wound to his leg in Afghanistan.
"I lost five inches of my bone," he said.
"I had five years of limb reconstruction. About 30 surgeries."
While some of the veterans, from various conflicts at home and abroad, are actively seeking medical help themselves, others are turning to charities including the independent  Beyond The Battlefield which is based in Newtownards, County Down.
Speaking in the documentary, its chairman Robert McCartney outlined stark details about one six-month period at the centre.
He said: "These guys come back and they don't know what is wrong with them.
"They get into trouble with their families.
"They have lost everything, and the last attempt that they will do, is suicide.
"We have had 260 through here from April and I would say out of that 260, at least 50% have attempted some type of suicide."
Andy Allen, now an MLA at Stormont, lost both his legs after being injured by a Taliban improvised explosive device in 2008.
He now helps to run AA Veterans Support in north Belfast.
He said that after they started providing the counselling services, they saw an increase from reserve personnel, "as well as individuals that served in Afghanistan and other conflicts".
He added: "It's my belief and indeed 'AA Veterans Support' have pushed for it from day one, that we need a respite training centre here, dedicated to the needs of our service personnel, veterans and their families.
"A one stop shop that will be able to provide all of the services under the one roof."
The programme also detailed ongoing problems with the implementation of the Armed Forces Covenant in Northern Ireland.
Jonny Rollins, a retired army colonel who is now the local representative of the Confederation of British Service Charities, explained that a key part of the covenant cannot be implemented in Northern Ireland because local councils do not have the same powers as councils in other parts of the UK.
"The core of the Armed Forces Covenant to date has been a thing called the community covenant designed to be signed by local authorities who have levers over the provision of education, health and housing and local authorities here don't have that," he added.
'Losing the Battle' was broadcast on BBC Radio Ulster on Sunday but is available on the BBC iPlayer.

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The Times Scotland reports that Nicola Sturgeon's team is drawing up some "radical new policies" as part of a plan to relaunch her government in the autumn. It says that now plans for an independence referendum have been put back, the SNP wants to win back some momentum.
The issue of "period poverty" is set to be tackled in a pilot study in some areas of Aberdeen, according to The Scotsman. Free sanitary products will be distributed to three secondary schools and a further education college as part of the scheme, it added.
The Herald returns to the story which dominated many front pages yesterday, claiming that the prime minister's offer to co-operate with rivals on major issues such as Brexit has been "snubbed".
A Tory MP who used a racist term while discussing Brexit has been suspended from the party, reports The National. It says an SNP councillor has called for Anne Marie Morris to be charged with inciting racial hatred.
Children who witnessed a gang fight in a Glasgow playpark could hold vital clues for detectives investigating the murder of 22-year-old Jamie Lee, according to the Daily Record.
The Press and Journal says BP has ruled out using Super Puma helicopters in the North Sea until the root cause of a fatal crash in Norway is discovered. Authorities in the UK and Norway lifted a flight ban on the offshore helicopters last week.
Scotland is "in the grip of a fly-tipping epidemic", according to the Scottish Daily Mail. The paper reports that councils are dealing with around 1,000 incidents a week.
One in four carers have not had a day off in five years, according to the I. It says a major new reports has found that many carers are reaching "breaking point".
The Scottish Daily Express highlights the case of John Reid, who served three years behind bars for killing takeaway driver Simon San. The newspaper reports that he has carried out two unprovoked attacks since his release, raising concerns that the justice system is "badly flawed".
Coffee could increase our lifespan by up to nine minutes a day, according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph.
The Courier reports that seven Royal Marines, based in Arbroath, are facing trial over a bizarre public indecency charge at a local nightclub.
Sarah Ferguson has been criticised for throwing a party for David Beckham's daughter, Harper, at Buckingham Palace, reports The Scottish Sun.


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Question: Sony has developed a watch made from e-paper as part of an initiative to experiment with the use of the material for fashion products.

The Fes Watch has a minimalist, monochrome design but falls short of the features offered by smartwatches.
However, the battery of the e-paper watch could last far longer with an estimated 60 days of use.
The device has been described as "retro and cool" by gadget expert Stuart Miles from Pocket-lint.
"One of my predictions for next year is that fashion is going to play a huge part in shaping the tech industry.
"Having a phone that's big and square is one thing, but if we're actually wearing things, it has to look good."
The watch face and straps have an e-paper display - comparable to the technology used in e-book readers such as Amazon's Kindle.
It means the watch can alternate between several different styles of watch face and strap design.
According to the Wall Street Journal, Sony had deliberately kept the development of the watch low-key, opting to use a spin-off division called Fashion Entertainments to work on the device.
Fashion Entertainments ran a crowdfunding campaign to fund the watch's creation, the WSJ reported, in an attempt to gauge the public's interest in the concept.
It raised 3.5 million yen ($30,000; Â£19,000).
"We hid Sony's name because we wanted to test the real value of the product, whether there will be demand for our concept," a person involved in the project told the newspaper. A spokeswoman for Sony confirmed to the BBC that Fashion Entertainments is a division of company's New Business Creation Department, and was working on a number of e-paper prototypes.
Other e-paper experiments being worked on by Fashion Entertainments include shoes, bow-ties and glasses.
One drawback of using e-paper rather than, for example, liquid-crystal displays (LCD) is a limitation on possible features due to the limitations of what e-paper can display.
However, Mr Miles said he did not envision that being too significant a drawback for e-paper wearable technology.
"Look at traditional watches now, they just tell the time and we're happy with that," he said, noting that one of the most popular smartwatches on the market, the Pebble, uses e-paper.
Sony has not provided a date for the Fes Watch's release.
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The company stated it is confident it will produce a 60in (152cm) Ultra HD rollable TV by 2017.
LG unveiled one of its first flexible TVs at CES - a global consumer electronics and technology trade show - earlier this year.
Experts say flexible screens could see TVs used in more creative ways.
The new flexible panel has a resolution of 1,200x810, which is left undistorted even after it has been rolled into a 3cm cylinder.
LG says the flexibility was achieved thanks to using a backplane made of "high molecular substance-based polyimide film" instead of plastic.
The second panel is transparent and is said to greatly surpass earlier models, with the company boasting of a significant reduction in hazy images and a 30% increase in transmittance, which is responsible for the screen's transparent effect.
The company has claimed its new screens prove they are on track for much larger, Ultra HD-capable flexible screens in the near future, asserting they are "confident" they can deliver a 60in rollable panel by 2017.
"Flexible screens are an exciting prospect. First off, they're far more durable than conventional screens, meaning that we can expect to see bigger, better screens in, for example, aeroplanes," said Stephen Graves, online deputy editor at Stuff.tv.
"They also create the potential for some completely new gadget designs. Imagine a 10in (25cm) iPad that you can fold out into a 16in (40cm) screen - effectively doubling up as a small desktop computer or TV monitor."
Jeremy White, product editor of Wired magazine said that these new screens would be ideal for retail or exhibition display.
"Being able to curve screens around complex retail display units or using the transparency to have the screen envelop the product itself on a stand would certainly be eye-catching.
"And of course this is all leading to flexible tablets as well, which will possibly be the most useful application of flexible screens to the average consumer."
Evan Kypreos, editor of TrustedReviews, said that rollable TVs could be produced by 2017 but warned they'd cost far too much for the average consumer.
"If you've got the cash to splash then a rollable TV could create an experience similar to owning a projector, where you can easily hide away the screen when not in use, but without the noise and complexity of an actual projector.
"Instead of 60in-plus TV screens I think the more interesting application of this tech could be in wearables. Curved screen smartwatches with a whole wrist screen are an obvious example."
Earlier this year LG unveiled a 77in flexible 4K OLED TV with a controllable curve, however this is not yet available and it is not known when it is likely to go on sale.


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Question: A 17-year-old boy pulled from the sea after getting into difficulty in a dinghy has died.

Liam Hall, of Southwick, was in the water at the mouth of the River Wear, Sunderland, at about 15:20 BST on Tuesday when a rescue was launched.
He was taken to Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary but died from his injuries, police said.
Three other teenagers rescued from a dinghy remain in a stable condition in hospital.
Click here for more on this story and other news from across the North East.

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Strong winds and high tides are feared to be behind the deaths of three men, two women and a young boy in Cornwall, Aberdeen, Dorset, Essex and Jersey.
The UK Coastguard says people should be careful around surging waves.
"Do listen to warnings and stay at a safe distance from the water," said James Instance from the agency.
The first of the deaths this weekend happened on Friday afternoon when high waves knocked a family off rocks on a Cornish beach, and swept them out to sea.
Rudy and Lisinda Bruynius and their two-year-old daughter were rescued but the Mr Bruynius died later in hospital. Their daughter Mckayla is still in hospital, reported to be in a serious condition.
The couple's two sons had managed to scramble back on to rocks at South Fistral Beach, in Newquay.
Coastguards dealing with the rescue said the sea had gone from normal to a swell of up to 10ft in an hour, which had caught people off guard.
Around midday on Saturday, a windsurfer died after getting into difficulties off the Essex coast.
The man, in his 60s, was rescued in the sea off West Mersea and airlifted to hospital, but later died.
And several hours later, lifeguards went to the rescue of a swimmer caught up in rough seas near Poole in Dorset.
The man had gone outside a safety zone at Sandbanks as winds picked up to gale force eight, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency said.
He was pronounced dead at the scene and has not yet been formally identified.
Later that day, in Aberdeen, two brothers were paddling in the water when they were swept away.
Their mother and others tried to save them, but they too had to be rescued. Five of them were taken to hospital but the mother, Julie Walker, and her six-year-old son Lucas from Aberdeen did not survive.
Police Scotland praised Lucas' older brother, Samuel, who tried to rescue Lucas and his mother. Samuel is making a steady recovery in hospital, police have said.
A man and a woman, who were also rescued, have been discharged from hospital.
On Saturday night, a sixth person lost their life off the Jersey coast, where a high tide and strong winds had made sea conditions treacherous.
Two swimmers had got into difficulty off Green Island -  a man was rescued by a member of the public,  a woman was picked up by an RNLI lifeboat and taken to hospital but later died. Police have named her as Joy Godfray.
The Maritime and Coastguard Agency advises holidaymakers to:
• Stay away from areas where there are surging waves
•  Be careful of tides - the agency says it is "easy to become cut off and strong wind conditions will mean that the sea will reach higher levels than expected"
•  Heed warnings from lifeguards


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Question: Alibaba boss Jack Ma, the head of China's largest e-commerce company, is in Detroit to woo US businesses to his platform, as China looks to replace America as the world's largest consumer economy.

About 7,000 US brands market and sell using on Tmall, Alibaba's marketplace, according to the company.
Mr Ma said in January he wants to attract one million US small firms.
His push comes as US President Donald Trump emphasises increasing US exports.
At a meeting with Mr Trump in January, Mr Ma said he thought the US could add one million jobs over the next five years, if he successfully attracted firms to his business.
That's not necessarily an easy sell. The average Chinese customer still lags when it comes to spending power. Mr Ma has also faced concerns over counterfeit goods sold through his sites.
At the conference in Detroit in Wednesday, Mr Ma said Chinese families were hungry for US goods.
He said the internet empowered small businesses to benefit from globalisation and boasted of the size of China's market of nearly 1.4 billion people.
"Please view China as an opportunity," he said. "Don't miss this chance."
The Detroit conference attracted brands such as Gerber, Martha Stewart and LuckyVitamin.
Alibaba is best known for its e-commerce business, which it told investors this month accounts for 11% of retail sales in China.
But its scope extends into cloud computing, logistics, media and financial services, rivalling Amazon in ambition.
The firm reported nearly $23bn in revenue for its 2017 financial year and about $6bn in profits.
Amazon, by comparison, reported nearly $136bn in revenue and $2.4bn in profits in its most recent financial year.
Mr Ma said more than 200 million people shopped via mobile phone on an Alibaba site every day.
The firm also helps deliver about 60 million packages each day - a number he expects to see jump to one billion in 10 years, he said.

Net income grew by 94% to 14.7bn yuan ($2.2bn; Â£1.7bn;) for the three months ending June 30, compared to the same period last year.
The performance is in sharp contrast to US big box retailer Walmart, which posted a 23% drop in net income.
Analysts say the two results reflect both a global shift towards e-commerce and a broader shift towards Asia.
Investors have shown unbridled enthusiasm for Alibaba this year. The company's shares were up 5% on the results, and they are up 81% this year.
While these numbers seem almost unbelievable by US or European standards, some analysts think there's still plenty of room for growth.
"That's the challenge evaluating these companies because the market dynamics are so different than in the US and Europe," said Ben Cavender, from China Market Research Group.
He says e-commerce still only accounts for about 15% of the total retail market in China, so there's still plenty of untapped potential.
The news isn't all bad for the once-dominant retailer.
Store traffic is higher, but profits were down, in part because Walmart is spending money to keep pace with rival Amazon.
Walmart's US stores saw a 1.8% rise in sales compared with the second quarter of last year.
Still, its net income fell 23.2% to due to aggressive spending on e-commerce as well as costs of $788m connected to a one-time debt payment.
Both companies are in competition with US ecommerce giant Amazon, which has also seen significant growth in the last year.
But while Walmart is directly squaring off against Amazon, Alibaba's chief executive, Jack Ma, has made it clear that he's not relying on the US market for the company's growth.
And while Amazon has a presence in China, it hasn't made huge inroads.
"They don't have the funding, they don't have the brand recognition. They don't have the product that people want at the end of the day," said Mr Cavender.
On its home turf, Alibaba might be more worried about Walmart, which has a significant bricks-and-mortar presence, and has also formed an alliance with Alibaba's local rival JD.com
South East Asia, with its rapidly expanding middle class, is shaping up as the next battleground for global e-commerce giants.
"All of these players are looking at where the emerging spending growth is coming from," said Mr Cavender.
Amazon Prime has dipped its toes into South East Asia by setting up shop in Singapore.
Alibaba has opted for a different route by partnering with established local players.
In June, it invested a further $1bn in Singapore-based e-commerce platform Lazada Group, and on Thursday it revealed it had invested $1.1bn in Indonesia's Tokopedia.


Question: this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: Cody McDonald scored two late goals as Gillingham strengthened their chances of League One survival and struck a major blow to Bristol Rovers' promotion hopes.

McDonald rifled a fine finish into the roof of the net in the 90th minute, just as the pressure was mounting on the hosts, before lofting Rovers keeper Joe Lumley in the sixth minute of added time.
The Gills had led through Josh Wright's thunderous strike from close range but Rovers levelled when Billy Bodin confidently converted a penalty.
It had looked like Bristol Rovers might win it as they piled men forward, but McDonald's late double proved decisive.
The game came alive after a poor first half when Rovers failed to deal with a long throw and Wright, Gillingham's main threat, fired home on 64 minutes.
But Deji Oshilaja hauled down Tom Lockyer in the box 10 minutes later for a certain penalty, and Bodin converted before McDonald had the final say.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Gillingham 3, Bristol Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Gillingham 3, Bristol Rovers 1.
Goal!  Gillingham 3, Bristol Rovers 1. Cody McDonald (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Adedeji Oshilaja.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Tomas Holy (Gillingham) because of an injury.
Goal!  Gillingham 2, Bristol Rovers 1. Cody McDonald (Gillingham) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top right corner.
Attempt saved. Cristian Montaño (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Rory Donnelly (Gillingham) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Josh Wright (Gillingham) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left following a corner.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Lee Brown.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Jake Clarke-Salter.
Attempt saved. Josh Wright (Gillingham) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Gillingham. Emmanuel Osadebe replaces Mark Byrne.
Attempt blocked. Tom Lockyer (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Lee Martin (Gillingham) left footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Rory Donnelly (Gillingham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ryan Sweeney (Bristol Rovers).
Attempt missed. Cody McDonald (Gillingham) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Tom Lockyer.
Goal!  Gillingham 1, Bristol Rovers 1. Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) converts the penalty with a left footed shot to the centre of the goal.
Adedeji Oshilaja (Gillingham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty conceded by Adedeji Oshilaja (Gillingham) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Bristol Rovers. Tom Lockyer draws a foul in the penalty area.
Foul by Josh Parker (Gillingham).
Jermaine Easter (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Cristian Montaño replaces Lee Mansell.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Ryan Sweeney.
Attempt blocked. Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Foul by Josh Wright (Gillingham).
Billy Bodin (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Gillingham. Josh Parker replaces Harry Cornick.
Substitution, Gillingham. Rory Donnelly replaces Joe Quigley.
Goal!  Gillingham 1, Bristol Rovers 0. Josh Wright (Gillingham) right footed shot from very close range to the top left corner.
Corner,  Gillingham. Conceded by Chris Lines.
Substitution, Bristol Rovers. Jermaine Easter replaces Byron Moore.
Attempt missed. Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt saved. Byron Moore (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Cody McDonald (Gillingham).
Lee Mansell (Bristol Rovers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Stuart Sinclair (Bristol Rovers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.

In a quiet first half, Tarique Fosu broke the deadlock, capitalising on York goalkeeper Scott Flinders' mistake to finish into the bottom corner.
Bradley Fewster came close to converting for the Minstermen, before Josh Windass doubled Stanley's lead with a strike from the edge of the box.
After numerous York chances, Windass added a late third for Stanley.
Following Stanley's dominant start, York began to create chances of their own. Fewster turned and shot over the bar before Luke Summerfield placed his effort straight at Accrington goalkeeper Ross Etheridge.
The result leaves York 10 points behind Newport with only two games left, as the Minstermen's four-year stay in the Football League is brought to an end.
Meanwhile second-placed Stanley strengthened their chances of automatic promotion to League One, stretching their buffer to the play-offs to two points after Plymouth lost to Dagenham and Redbridge.


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Question: A Moscow court has sentenced a Russian nationalist leader to life in jail for his role in a series of hate crimes, including the murders of a prominent human rights lawyer and a journalist.

Ilya Goryachev, 33, was earlier found guilty of ordering five killings, setting up an ultra-nationalist group and illegally possessing weapons.
Goryachev denies all the charges. When the judge read the verdict, he collapsed in court.
He is expected to launch an appeal.
Announcing its decision on Friday, the Moscow city court said the life sentence reflected the "exceptional danger of the defendant for the society".
Earlier this month, Goryachev was found guilty by a jury of multiple crimes, including involvement in five murders on ideological grounds.
Among those killed by his BORN (Combat Organisation of Russian Nationalists) group were lawyer Stanislav Markelov and journalist Anastasia Baburova. They were both shot dead on a busy Moscow street in 2009.
In an emotional speech after the ruling, the mother of one of Goryachev's victims said she hoped the life imprisonment "would force others to think twice before committing such crimes".
Goryachev, who studied history at Moscow's university, had been hiding in Serbia before his extradition in 2013.
Several other members of BORN had already been prosecuted and are serving long prison sentences.

The victim has been named as Col Maxim Shapoval. His car was destroyed and two passers-by were slightly injured.
Officials said the incident was a "terrorist act".
No motive has been suggested but analysts say it may be connected to the Russian-backed insurgency in eastern Ukraine.
The explosion happened as the Mercedes was moving at around 08:00 local time (05:00 GMT), police said.
"At the present time the picture gathered of the crime suggests it was a planned terrorist act," Interior Ministry spokesman Artem Shevchenko said, without giving details of who they believed was behind the attack.
It is the latest in a series of attacks in Kiev. In March, former Russian MP Denis Voronenkov, a critic of President Vladimir Putin, was shot dead outside a hotel in the capital.
And last July, a prominent investigative Belarusian journalist and also a Kremlin critic, Pavel Sheremet, was killed by a bomb in his car in the capital.


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Question: Long queues have formed outside the Israeli parliament as people pay their respects to former Prime Minister and President Shimon Peres.

The body of Mr Peres, who died on Wednesday aged 93, is lying in state ahead of his funeral on Friday.
A huge security operation is under way for the ceremony in Jerusalem which will be attended by world leaders including US President Barack Obama.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has said he also plans to attend.
Thousands of Israelis passed by Mr Peres's coffin outside the Knesset (parliament) throughout the day to pay their respects.
"It's important that my children understand and respect what this man did, his values, his love for Israel, his want for peace," said Marielle Halimi, who waited outside for more than an hour to file past the coffin with her three children.
Earlier, Israeli leaders including President Reuven Rivlin and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu placed wreaths in a solemn ceremony.
Former US President Bill Clinton also travelled directly to the Knesset in Jerusalem after flying into Tel Aviv.
Mr Clinton helped to broker the 1993 Oslo peace accords for which Mr Peres won the Nobel Peace Prize the following year along with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.
Mr Clinton referred to Mr Peres as his "brilliant friend".
Mr Abbas said that by attending Friday's funeral he wanted to "send a strong message to Israeli society that the Palestinians are for peace, and appreciate the efforts of peaceful men like Shimon Peres", a senior Palestinian official said.
The Palestinian delegation will include chief negotiator Saeb Erekat and security chief Majid Faraj.
Other leaders set to attend include UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, French President Francois Hollande, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto.
Mr Peres was one of the last of a generation of politicians present at Israel's birth in 1948.
He suffered a stroke two weeks ago and died on Wednesday in a hospital near Tel Aviv.
The funeral ceremony will be held at Mount Herzl Cemetery in Jerusalem.

The head of the Sheba Medical Centre in Tel Hashomer, where he is being treated, said Peres's stroke caused "lots of bleeding".
He had been sedated and was breathing with the help of a respirator, his office said.
In January, he underwent successful minor surgery at the same hospital after suffering a small heart attack.
Mr Peres underwent a series of tests after his arrival at the hospital on Tuesday, and a further assessment is due in the next several hours.
The former president's son, Chemi, said the family was going through some "difficult hours".
"I'm optimistic. I'm a great believer in my father. He's a unique person. And I pray with all my heart, together with my family, that things will improve from this point on," he said.
"Shimon, we love you and the entire nation is wishing for your recovery," Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu tweeted.
The veteran politician has held almost every major political office since Israel was founded in 1948, and was the architect of Israel's secret nuclear programme.
He twice served as prime minister and was president from 2007 to 2014.
He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994 for his role negotiating the Oslo peace accords with the Palestinians a year earlier, a prize he shared with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was later assassinated, and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.
Despite his age, Mr Peres has maintained an active public schedule, mostly through his non-governmental Peres Centre for Peace, which promotes closer ties between Israel and the Palestinians.
Hours before his hospitalisation, Peres uploaded a video to his Facebook page urging people to buy local products.
When leaving hospital after his heart treatment in January, then 92-year-old Peres told reporters he was "so happy to return to work, that was the whole purpose of this operation".


Question: Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

Question: Police say the case in which three women are believed to have been imprisoned in a London home for more than 30 years is "unique" and is not like previous human trafficking and slavery cases encountered in London.

But it follows a number of disturbing cases of slavery, captivity and human trafficking in Britain in recent years.
Official figures on the scale of the problem come from the UK Human Trafficking Centre, part of the National Crime Agency.
In 2012, it identified 2,255 potential victims of human trafficking - an increase of 178 (9%) on 2011, according to its report.
Of these potential victims, 778 were either found to have been trafficked or were awaiting a conclusive decision on their status. Of the 778 potential victims, 402 people - or 52% - were found to have been trafficked.
The top five nationalities of those identified were Romanian, Polish, Nigerian, Vietnamese and Hungarian.
Some 71% of the potential victims were adults, while 24% were children. The age of 99 potential victims was unknown.
The two most prevalent types of exploitation reported were sexual exploitation, which accounted for 35% of the potential victims, followed by labour exploitation (23%).
Of the potential child victims, 28% reported being sexually exploited, and 24% reported criminal exploitation.
In October, Azam Khan was jailed for 12 years for assaulting, raping and holding a woman prisoner after she was snatched from Slovakia and trafficked to Lancashire.
Khan, 34, of Burnley, was said to have "bought" the vulnerable 20-year-old and "married" her at a local mosque to try to halt his deportation from the UK to Pakistan.
Five other people -  Imrich Bodor, Abdul Sabool Shinwary, Kristina Makunova and Petra Dzudzova - helped in the trafficking of the woman, who was unable to speak English or ask for help.
Prosecutor Joe Boyd at the trial in Preston Crown Court described the victim's story as like "something from a 19th Century novel by Dickens".
Also in October, a couple who trafficked a 10-year-old girl to the UK, then repeatedly raped and kept her as a servant for nearly a decade, were jailed.
Ilyas and Tallat Ashar brought the girl, who is deaf, from Pakistan and kept her at their home in Eccles, Salford, where she slept in the cellar.
Ilyas Ashar, 84, who was found guilty of 13 counts of rape, was jailed for 13 years at Manchester Crown Court.
Tallat Ashar, 68, convicted of benefit fraud and trafficking, got five years.
Judge Peter Lakin, sentencing, said the couple were "deeply unpleasant, highly manipulative and dishonest people".
In 2010, a BBC Radio 4 File on 4 programme interviewed three victims of domestic servitude.
One of them, Patience Asuquo, from Nigeria, said she was brought to London to work in the home of a solicitor, Kenny Gbaja.
She said she was promised Â£50 a week as a nanny - but was instead subjected to verbal and physical abuse over a period of three years, and was not allowed to leave the house without permission.
"I was treated like a slave, like a prisoner," she said.
Following an enquiry, Gbaja was charged with common assault and given a 12-month conditional discharge.
Section 71 of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009, which came into force in 2010, created a new offence of holding another person in slavery or servitude or requiring them to perform forced or compulsory labour.
And in 2004, Parliament created a specific offence of trafficking someone into the UK for forced labour.
Former hospital director Saeeda Khan was believed to be the first person convicted under that law when a jury found her guilty of trafficking a Tanzanian woman into the country to work as her domestic slave.
Khan, 68, was ordered to pay Â£25,000 to Mwanahamisi Mruke, 47 - who was flown from Tanzania in 2006 and made to work 18-hour days for Khan, 68, at her home in Harrow, north-west London - in 2011.
The judge at Southwark Crown Court, who also gave her a suspended nine-month prison term, said she was guilty of "the most appalling greed".
Many forced labour investigations have focused on the trafficking of women in to the sex trade in the UK.
But in September 2011, police acting under Operation Netwing raided the Greenacres caravan site in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, and freed 24 people who were being held against their will in filthy and cramped conditions.
Some of the men had been held for up to 15 years, and others for just a few weeks. Some of them were from Poland, Latvia and Lithuania; others were British citizens.
The men were deemed "vulnerable" and had been recruited at soup kitchens and off the street with the promise of paid work, food and lodgings.
In May, Tommy Connors Senior, 53, was jailed for eight years and his son Patrick, 21, for five years at Luton Crown Court.
The pair had been convicted last July of servitude, compulsory labour and assault charges after a trial at the same court.
Five members of the same traveller family were all jailed in December last year.
William Connors, 52, wife Mary, 48, their sons, John, 29, and James, 20, and son-in-law Miles Connors, 24, were convicted of conspiracy to require a person to perform forced or compulsory labour between April 2010 and March 2011 following a three-month trial at Bristol Crown Court.
Hungarian nationals Joszef Budai, 24, and Andrea Novak, 20, were jailed for eight years after being found guilty of trafficking young women into Britain and forcing them to work as sex slaves.
They were sentenced at Croydon Crown Court in March 2010, after being convicted of a string of trafficking and prostitution offences.
Judge Simon Pratt described the case as "the closest to human slavery as you could possibly get".
While figures detailing the total number of potential victims of human trafficking in 2013 are not yet available, a report was published this month based on National Referral Mechanism (NRM) statistics - a process used to identify trafficked individuals and provide them with protection and support.
It found that from April to June this year, 383 potential victims of trafficking  - comprising individuals from 52 countries - were referred to the NRM.
As of 1 October, 114 potential victims were found to have been trafficked, while 58 people were awaiting a 'reasonable grounds' decision and 70 people were awaiting a conclusive decision on their status.
Frank Field MP, Chair of the Modern Slavery Bill Evidence Review and Vice Chair of the Human Trafficking Foundation, called for "immediate measures" including a new Modern Slavery Bill.
"All of the evidence to date highlights the need for urgent action," he said.  "Modern slavery is alive and well in Britain, and needs to be stopped."

The NCA said there were more than 300 live policing operations currently, with cases affecting "every large town and city in the country".
The agency estimated that there were tens of thousands of victims.
It said previous estimates of 10,000-13,000 victims in the UK were found to be the "tip of the iceberg".
"The more we look, the more we find," the NCA's vulnerabilities director Will Kerr said.
Mr Kerr said he had been shocked by what he had seen during this year's intensive efforts to break up gangs, with almost every major operation triggering even more investigations.
He warned that trafficking into modern slavery was now so widespread that ordinary people would be unwittingly coming into contact with victims every day.
The NCA said the growth in modern slavery was being driven by international gangs increasingly recognising the amount of money they could make by controlling people within a huge range of economic sectors, rather than just dealing drugs.
It warned that the key sectors for slavery now included food processing, fishing, agriculture, construction, domestic and care workers and car washes.
Mr Kerr said: "We have been shocked by the scale of what we have seen...
"As you go about your normal daily life there is a growing and a good chance that you will come across a victim who has been exploited and that's why we are asking the public to recognise their concerns and report them."
The NCA said that signs of abuse included anything that suggested someone was being controlled or coerced into work, such as:
Modern slaves in the UK, often said to be hiding in plain sight, are working in nail bars, construction sites, brothels, cannabis farms and in agriculture.
Traffickers are using the internet to lure their victims with hollow promises of jobs, education and even love.
Albania, Nigeria, Vietnam, Romania and Poland are the most likely countries of origin, but some victims are from the UK itself.
There is no typical victim. They can be men, women or children of all ages but it is normally more prevalent among the most vulnerable, minorities or socially-excluded groups.
Many believe they are escaping poverty, limited opportunities at home, a lack of education, unstable social and political conditions or war. But their slave masters are usually out to make financial gain.
Sexual exploitation is the most common form of modern slavery reported in the UK, followed by labour exploitation, forced criminal exploitation and domestic servitude.
Sources: Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner Strategic Plan 2015-2017 and Modernslavery.co.uk
People from Eastern Europe, Vietnam and Nigeria were the most common victims brought to the UK, Mr Kerr said.
He gave one example of a 12-year-old Roma girl who was stopped at border control and had been bound for a life as a domestic slave.
He said: "She was being brought in to work for a family in part of the UK, where she had effectively been sold by her father - or it had been facilitated by her father - and she was being brought in to take this family's children to school and pick them up every day, and clean the house in between.
"Twelve years old, same age as my youngest son."
Mr Kerr said criminal charges were pending against those involved in the case.
He added that the problems authorities are facing are further complicated by the fact some people do not realise they are a victim of slavery.
BBC home affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani
This stark assessment of the growing scale of modern slavery is a story of our times: Criminal gangs looking to maximise the profits from globalisation by coercing and controlling people, as they move them around the world like commodities.
It is obviously impossible to fully assess a hidden problem. And while the NCA says it has been shocked by what it has seen over the last six months, there are also criticisms.
On Wednesday the anti-slavery commissioner questioned in an interview with the Evening Standard whether the NCA had previously failed to act quickly enough on its own existing intelligence.
In its defence the agency says there has been a "sea change" in response across the board.
Four years ago the former home secretary, now Prime Minister Theresa May, said it was time for a tougher response.
The question remains whether this extraordinary modern crime has grown because too little has been done since then.
The Modern Slavery Act was introduced into law in 2015.
It states an offence is committed if someone holds another in slavery or servitude or requires them to perform forced or compulsory labour.
The legislation also increased the maximum jail term for people traffickers from 14 years to life.
Cherie Blair, the human rights barrister and anti-slavery campaigner, said the revelations came as "no surprise whatsoever to anyone who's been working is this area".
"Modern slavery's always been a hidden problem and what's happened since we passed the Modern Slavery Act in 2015 is more and more light is being thrown onto this problem, and rather like child abuse in the past, it's always been there but people were not aware of it, and as they become more aware of it, we uncover the true extent of the problem."
Figures released earlier this year by the NCA showed the number of suspected victims of slavery and human trafficking had more than doubled in three years.
It said there were 3,805 people reported as potential victims in 2016 - an increase from 1,745 in 2013.
A Home Office spokesman said the government had taken "world-leading action" to tackle modern slavery, including toughening up sentences and increasing support and protection for victims.
"We continue to support the work of the National Crime Agency to leave criminal networks of traffickers and slavers nowhere to hide.
"Earlier this year we launched the Joint Slavery and Trafficking Analysis Centre to provide high quality intelligence analysis to assess the threat posed by modern slavery, and to support an increased operational response to this horrendous crime."


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Question: People with eye problems are being urged to visit an optician instead of making unnecessary trips to accident and emergency departments.

Ambulances have recorded a 205% rise in calls since 1991, while attendances at A&E units in Wales has risen 7% in the past five years.
Deputy Health Minister Vaughan Gething said people often dialled 999 when an optometrist was the best place to go.
They offer free advice and patients do not have to be registered with them.
The campaign is being supported by Optometry Wales, Sight Cymru, Wales Council for the Blind, RNIB Cymru, and Public Health Wales.

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Figures from eight health trusts showed 53,024 people visited between 1 and 25 December, but only 29% needed emergency treatment.
Other inappropriate visits during the period included patients with colds or excessive alcohol consumption.
Health bosses warned that seriously ill patients could be put at risk.
Source: Hospital trusts in the north east
The figures were released by hospitals including Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary and Freeman Hospital, Sunderland Royal Hospital, University Hospital of North Durham, Darlington Memorial Hospital and Gateshead's Queen Elizabeth Hospital.
Speaking on behalf of the hospitals, David Evans, chief executive of Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, said: "Many of the attendances the region's hospitals are seeing are for common winter illnesses such as bad colds, viruses or stomach bugs, which always circulate in the community at this time of year.
"These are best looked after at home with over the counter medication, plenty of fluids, rest and recuperation - they certainly do not need a trip to A&E."


Question: Represent the input

Question: A memoir by the widow of a man who died of a brain tumour has won a prize for new books about health or illness.

Marion Coutts' The Iceberg beat five other titles to receive the £30,000 Wellcome Book Prize, given annually to works that "showcase the breadth and depth of our encounters with medicine".
Coutts' memoir charts the last 18 months in the life of Tom Lubbock.
Chief art critic of the Independent, he died in 2011 of a tumour that robbed him of the ability to write or speak.
Published last July, The Iceberg was previously been shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction and the Costa Biography Award.
Author Bill Bryson, chairman of the Wellcome judging panel, called it a "wise, moving and beautifully constructed" book that "stays with you for a long time after".
Coutts is an artist, writer and lecturer who wrote the introduction to her late husband's own memoir, Until Further Notice, I am Alive.

Dead Men Risen, written by Toby Harnden and published by Quercus, took the prize at a ceremony in Westminster and was the judges' unanimous choice.
It focuses on the death of Lt Colonel Rupert Thorneloe in 2009.
It was published in amended form after the first print run was destroyed by the MoD.
The judges said the book "takes us into the hearts and minds of the Welsh Guards in a way that is both interesting and visceral".
"It challenges every citizen of this country to examine exactly what we're asking soldiers to do in Afghanistan," the panel continued.
"Rather than offering easy answers it lets the soldiers speak for themselves."
Other awards presented included a posthumous honour for Christopher Hitchens, whose final book, Arguably, was included on the long list for the top prize.
Hitchens' widow Carol Blue accepted the award on behalf of the Vanity Fair writer.
The journalism prize was awarded to Amelia Gentleman for her work in The Guardian, while the blog award went to Rangers Tax Case - an online commentary on the ongoing financial problems at the historic Scottish football club.
The writers of the blog said they aimed to "provide the details of what Rangers FC have done, why it was illegal and what the implications are for one of the largest football clubs in Britain".
The winners were chosen from shortlists of six books, six journalists and seven bloggers, whittled down from longlists of 17 books, 12 journalists and 18 bloggers.
Each of the winners received a Â£3,000 prize.


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Question: Today, Libya is a deeply divided, war-torn country which is apparently in a state of near-collapse.

It has two rival governments, based in different cities 1,000 miles apart, each insisting it deserves international recognition.
So how do you set about investigating the murder of a US ambassador here - or the destruction of a passenger aircraft with massive loss of life?
The short answer is that you don't. Unless, that is, you are prepared to compromise your principles and deal with the realities on the ground.
The self-styled National Salvation Government (NSG) is based in the capital, Tripoli, and controls large amounts of territory in Libya.
It pays - or at least is responsible for paying - the salaries of policemen, soldiers, teachers and civil servants right across the country.
But the international community refuses to recognise the NSG because it lost the most recent election, in June 2014.
The group which won a parliamentary majority is based in the eastern town of Tobruk and is known as the House of Representatives (HoR).
Its area of control is small, and its reach extremely limited.
But it has received the recognition of the United Nations.
So when the Scottish government made the first moves to interrogate the two men it (like the US government) believes were behind the Lockerbie bombing in 1988, it applied to the internationally accepted HoR.
But Mohammed Abouajela Masud, an explosives expert, and Abdullah al-Senussi, Colonel Gaddafi's brother-in-law and intelligence chief, aren't under the control of the government in Tobruk.
They are being held far away to the west, in al-Hadba gaol in Tripoli.
Like everything else here, al-Hadba is controlled by the NSG.
So while applying to the Tobruk government for access to the two men may be the right thing to do in terms of international law, it is totally useless in practice.
When I met the justice minister in the Tripoli government, Mustapha al-Glaib, he spoke with the precision he had learned during his years as a judge.
"We consider ourselves to be the legal government of Libya," he says.
"We try to co-operate with the international community, but it doesn't want to deal with us."
He is right about that. The complex, violent, faction-ridden situation in Libya means that the outside world, and particularly Europe and the US, is reluctant to get too deeply involved here.
Almost all the foreign embassies in Tripoli are closed.
So are all the big international hotels. The smaller one where my team and I are staying is almost entirely empty.
You never see a Western face in the streets here.
The international airport has been comprehensively destroyed in the fighting.
Several dozen passenger aircraft, all previously in regular use, are now lying around wrecked or burned out.
Timeline: Lockerbie bombing
Getting to Tripoli is a difficult and complex logistical exercise.
For the outside world, it is almost as though the city has ceased to exist.
And yet events have combined to give it considerable importance at the moment.
Ignoring Tripoli and the government here simply makes everything to do with Libya much harder.
Operating here certainly isn't easy.
The economy seems to be close to collapse and crime is rising.
In particular, there has recently been a spate of violent kidnappings - particularly of businessmen and shopkeepers.
Yet the NSG continues.
Everything still works after a fashion, though there are frequent power cuts.
Plenty of shops and cafÃ©s are closed in the city, yet people still turn up for work.
The streets are always blocked with cars at rush hour.
The policy of appealing to the two rival governments to come together and sort out the situation has so far failed.
Last Tuesday was the time the UN had set for the HoR and the NSG to form a united government.
The deadline came and went, with no change.
As the former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton found in the aftermath of the murder of the US ambassador in Benghazi, the lack of US officials on the ground made any kind of investigation much harder and less reliable.
Now the US and Scottish authorities want to investigate the Lockerbie bombing further.
Officials of the NSG have made it clear that they will co-operate with any new enquiries.
But they are adamant that it has to be done according to Libyan law.
Perhaps the Tripoli government sees all this as a way to persuade the international community to give the NSG some degree of recognition.
It wouldn't solve the wider problem of who governs the country, but it might make life a little easier.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The tide of people seeking to escape northwards across the Mediterranean from the Libyan coast is now not just a humanitarian issue, but one of the EU's major security challenges.
The plight of the Rohingya boat people fleeing persecution in Myanmar, also known as Burma, presents similar dilemmas for the governments of Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia.
The Malaysian Navy has now despatched four ships to search the Andaman Sea for the Rohingya refugees and the Malaysian and Indonesian governments have belatedly agreed to accept migrants for one year until they can be settled elsewhere.
Major population shifts caused by war and crisis are of course not a new phenomenon.
Look at Europe in the aftermath of World War Two, or the Indian sub-continent in the run-up to independence.
A catalogue of wars since 1945 have each thrown up their own tide of misery.
But the scale of what is going on today is immense.
Consider the extraordinary statistics from Syria where some four million refugees have left the country and more than seven million people have been displaced within its borders.
By these standards the Rohingya crisis is relatively small scale.
But still more than 120,000 have taken to the seas and an unknown number have perished.
The Muslim Rohingya are fleeing persecution and violence in predominantly Buddhist Myanmar, including state-sanctioned discrimination.
The crisis exemplifies the combination of state action (or inaction); the role of criminals who run the people smuggling networks; and the diplomatic ramifications of the population flow.
If this is the case in South East Asia then it is doubly so when the population movements are prompted by the collapse of any kind of order.
Libya has essentially become a failed state and its coast has become the jumping-off point for a tide of would-be immigrants to Europe.
Many come from Libya or the wider North African region, but many are refugees from sub-Saharan Africa, smuggled to the Libyan coast by elaborate and sophisticated networks whose tentacles extend into countries within the European Union itself.
Mustering the levers of state power, to tackle a crisis that originates in an area where organised government does not exist, is presenting the European Union with a problem from hell.
Deaths at sea prompt a call for action - the humanitarian response to be followed by offering a welcome to at least some of the refugees in EU countries.
But a number of governments have already baulked at the idea of EU imposed quotas.
With economies under strain and populist right-wing parties on the march in several countries, immigration policy is a particularly delicate area right now.
The EU is also looking at what military steps might be taken to interrupt the flow of hundreds of thousands of refugees towards Europe each year.
Planning is already under way, and there is vague talk of destroying vessels before the refugees board.
Libya's rival would-be governments both oppose any action in Libyan territorial waters.
Military steps there would require a UN Security Council resolution - perhaps unlikely given the current tensions between Russia and the West.
To the humanitarian, criminal, diplomatic and domestic political aspects of the crisis facing the EU, you can also add a significant security dimension with fears that jihadists from groups like Islamic State may be using the refugee flow to infiltrate European countries.
This is the kind of problem that western governments struggle to deal with.
They are torn between harrowing images in the media that call for action, with the understandable but more pragmatic considerations dictated by domestic politics.
Who are the Rohingyas?
Myanmar's unwanted people
Unanimity, even within the EU, is difficult.
Hindsight is an easy vantage point, but it looks as though the western intervention in Libya to overthrow the Qaddafi regime that was championed by Britain and France has prompted a series of unintended consequences.
After an initial period when there were hopes that Libyan society could be reconstructed, chaos ensued.
In the wake of the setbacks in Iraq and Afghanistan, western nations neither had the appetite nor the means to step up their involvement.
But a failure of policy was compounded by a failure in the broad strategic assessment.
The so-called "Arab Spring" was largely interpreted in the West through a media prism which focused on the middle-class Twitter generation in the Arab world.
It was believed that a democratic society could be constructed from the ruins of brutal authoritarianism in a matter of months rather than decades.
Such hopes proved an illusion.
They took no account of where power really lay.
Nor any account of the myriad divisions in the region, which are fast making the borders - largely inherited from the post-World War One settlement - as irrelevant as the colonial powers that drew them up.
The consequences of this failed strategic assessment are now washing up on Europe's shores, demanding that they not be turned away.


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Question: Sri Lankan authorities have arrested a man for allegedly trying to smuggle gold bars hidden in his rectum.

A Customs spokesman said officials found 400g of gold, worth about 2m Sri Lankan rupees (Â£9,351; $13,932), inside the suspect's rectal cavity.
Officers at Bandaranaike International Airport had noticed he was "walking suspiciously", the spokesman said.
The man, 42, said he worked for a Sri Lankan government ministry, though this has not been confirmed.
Spokesman Leslie Gamini told the BBC's Azzam Ameen in Colombo the man had been "finding it hard to walk".
More than 70 people have been arrested this year for smuggling gold in Sri Lanka, officials said.
Typically smugglers in the region buy gold in places like Dubai and Singapore, where the precious metal is relatively cheap, aiming to sell it on in India.

The diplomat was arrested in neighbouring Mozambique in May. Local media named him as Park Chol-jun.
North Korean embassy officials said he was sent home on 11 December.
Rhino horn is highly prized on the Asian black market, where it is believed to have medicinal properties.
South Africa's News24 reported that the man was driving a car with South African diplomatic registration, containing 4.5 kg (nearly 10lb) of rhino horn and $99,300 in cash, at the time of his arrest.
News24 said police in Mozambique released him on $30,000 bail before letting him return to South Africa. He was given a month to leave South Africa in November, they said.
It is not the first time North Korean diplomats have been caught attempting to buy, sell or smuggle goods illegally. A North Korean envoy was expelled from Bangladesh for gold smuggling in March.
Several Vietnamese diplomats have also been caught buying, smuggling or receiving rhino horn in South Africa in recent years.


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Question: UFC champion Conor McGregor says he will "shock the world" as talk of a fight with five-weight boxing world champion Floyd Mayweather intensifies.

Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Irishman, 28, was at Madison Square Garden to support compatriot and former Olympian Michael Conlan, who won on his professional debut.
In an animated ringside interview, McGregor said the Mayweather fight was "close" to being finalised.
"I'm going to stop Floyd and you're all going to eat your words," he said.
"No-one in this boxing game knows what's coming. I'm the boxing guy. Watch me take over boxing.
"Trust me on that. I'm 28 years of age, and I'm long, rangy and dangerous with every hand."
Multi-weight UFC world champion McGregor has long talked up a fight against undefeated 40-year-old Mayweather (49-0), who announced last week that he is "out of retirement" to make the fight happen.
UFC president Dana White also suggested confirmation of the match-up would be soon, saying this week he "doesn't see how it doesn't happen".
The fight is widely expected to be held in Las Vegas in June.
If you are viewing this page on the BBC News app please visit the BBC Sport website to vote.

Jones has been released on bail after turning himself in to police on Monday.
He has since tweeted: "Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down."
Clothing company Reebok has also terminated a deal with the 27-year-old.
Jones, widely considered the world's best pound-for-pound mixed martial artist, was scheduled to defend his title against Anthony Johnson on 24 May at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.
Daniel Cormier will now take Jones' place in the bout, the winner of which will become the new UFC light-heavyweight champion.


Question: Represent the input

Question: St Olave's in Orpington is an intensely competitive grammar school, with stellar exam results and a long queue of applicants trying to get through the entrance exams.

But it's now at the centre of a row about whether it is playing fair. And it's highlighted a question relevant to many other state schools.
A group of parents at the school are challenging a decision not to let some pupils progress from lower sixth into the upper sixth, because they are not on target to get good enough A-level results.
This is far from unusual - many schools filter out pupils between lower and upper sixth (or Year 12 and Year 13).
But what makes this different is that the parents are trying to launch a legal challenge.
This is still at an early stage. But the parents' lawyers are claiming that stopping pupils moving from lower to upper sixth is in effect a permanent exclusion.
Pupils can be excluded for bad behaviour or bad attendance, but they can't be excluded for not doing very well in exams.
As such, the parents' lawyers argue that these are unlawful exclusions, and they are calling on the courts to order a reversal.
This argument says that there might be admissions rules when pupils start a school, or join in sixth form, but once they have been admitted, any removal of a pupil constitutes an exclusion, and exclusion rules should apply.
The school has so far not commented.
But the legal challenge is against a practice used by many head teachers, with selective and non-selective schools operating a variety of entrance policies for lower sixth and then onwards to upper sixth form.
These can be formal thresholds, such as minimum grades in exams. Or they might rely on the professional judgement of teachers to decide whether a pupil is suitable for A-levels.
They might be written down as formal "progression policies".
For example, one successful sixth form tells pupils they will be "at risk of not completing" if they don't meet minimum requirements.
There are schools that specifically assert their right to exercise their own "discretion" over such decisions.
Others spell out that "progression from Year 12 to Year 13 is not automatic".
And there are colleges that present entry to upper sixth as a separate application process after successfully navigating lower sixth.
No mention of anyone being excluded, removed or kicked out, but if pupils don't meet the requirements, the message is pretty clear that they're not going to be taking their A-levels there.
And schools are currently making their own decisions about where these thresholds should be placed - whether a bare pass or getting high grades.
Schools have not seen this as an "exclusion", but a form of non-admission or non-progression.
AS-levels until now have provided a clearer halfway point during sixth form.
But their separation from A-levels, and their gradual disappearance, will make it even more a case of schools setting their own internal targets.
Hovering in the background is the spectre of league tables and the risk of perverse incentives and unintended consequences.
Removing weaker students before they take their A-levels will boost average results for a school.
Helping a struggling student to get a D rather than an E, might make a big difference to that individual - but it's not going to do much for the league table rankings.
There won't be a page on the school website talking about how many students achieved a few hard-fought E grades.
In fact, for high-achieving schools, it might look better if struggling pupils didn't take their A-levels at all, or at least shifted to another school or college.
The reason they might be so high achieving is that they have only high-achieving pupils taking the exams.
But is this the logic of competition between schools?
There is also the question of moral obligation.
If a school has taught pupils since the age of 11, if the school has been the centre of their friendship groups, if it's where they have put down their roots, it seems tough to push them out the door at the very last stage.
If they haven't been very successful in their exams, perhaps the school has some responsibility as well.
There might plenty of parental sympathy for families seeing a pupil pushed out after lower sixth and having to scramble round for another school.
And there are no league tables for the heartache for families.
But from the perspective of schools, any legal involvement in such decisions is going to get very complicated indeed.
Could lawyers get involved in every individual decision about whether someone should move into upper sixth?
And even if pupils were admitted to the upper sixth, could schools be required to enter pupils for A-levels, if the staff thought them unsuited? Or would there have to be a further legal battle over each exam?
An acrimonious exchange over this is suggested in the legal challenge at St Olave's.
The school seems to have said pupils could return but they would have to take a vocational qualification in health and social care rather than A-levels.
The next stage of the legal process will be next month. But the debate has already begun.

It is one which is very much alive in Kent, where 20% of pupils still go to grammar schools.
The growing population and rising demand for places has led many Kent grammar schools to expand.
This reflects the national picture. Although the number of grammar schools has remained stable for decades, the number of pupils has risen.
Kent County Council, one of the largest local authorities in England, says there is no more room for popular grammars in Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells to expand.
That's why the council has been supporting the creation of an annexe of Weald of Kent girls' school in Sevenoaks - a town that has no grammar school of its own. It is a controversial step.
In an alternative approach, the town's Knole Academy has created its own "grammar stream". According to head teacher Mary Boyle, this is not just a "top set", but grammar school teaching.
She has promised parents and pupils they will study academic subjects "with rigour" and "in depth". Her grammar stream pupils are aiming at the best universities, including Oxford and Cambridge.
In recent years, grammar schools have increased their reach.
In 1985 there were 175 grammar schools across England, educating 3.2% of the population.
By last year there were 163, but they educated 5.1% of secondary school pupils.
According to opinion polls, support for grammar schools remains constant.
A recent YouGov survey, published in The Times, indicated that 54% of people said they would support a new grammar in response to "demonstrated local demand". If elected, UKIP has promised a grammar school in every town.
The former education secretary Michael Gove did not support the creation of new grammars - instead he focused on improving non-selective schools. In the past, Prime Minister David Cameron has not supported grammars either - seeing them as divisive.
However, he said recently that all good schools - including grammars - should be able to expand. The current Education Secretary Nicky Morgan has yet to make a decision.
Parents in Sevenoaks have been campaigning for many years for new grammar provision in their town.
Sarah Randall, a teacher living in Sevenoaks, has two older children who go to school in Tonbridge every day.
Her daughter, aged 12, travels by bus. That can take 80 minutes each way. Her son, aged 13, takes the train. The journey takes less time - between 40 minutes and an hour - but it costs Â£500 a year.
The children have a lot of homework, and the travel means they have little time for extra-curricular activities during the week.
Their schools take pupils from many miles away - one of her daughter's friends has a journey of two hours each way.
It can be hard for them to see each other, even at weekends. However, their schools are among the very best in the country, with excellent exam results. Many pupils go on to leading universities.
Ms Randall hopes her younger daughter, who's nine, could benefit from the new grammar annexe and believes it would be a "positive move".
"Many parents would support it," she says.
Sarah Shilling, of the Sevenoaks Grammar School Campaign, believes parents would welcome a new girls' school, "but we're only half way there. To get the whole way we need our boys catered for, too."
Many opponents of grammar schools - like Sir Michael Wilshaw, the Ofsted chief inspector - nonetheless support streaming within schools, teaching by ability groups.
In Sevenoaks one multi-ability school is using this approach to challenge the grammar schools on their own turf.
In a year eight art class at Knole Academy, 13-year-old Mustafa works on a piece of pop art.
He tells me he's only just arrived at the school, he had been at one of the most selective grammars in Kent.
He doesn't see any difference at all: "We're learning the same things. I think this school might even be better." He'd had a long journey to school before, taking two trains. Now it is a quick bus ride.
Mary Boyle, tells me that initially parents were sceptical.
"When we set it up we invited prospective parents to come along. We had three turn up. But now we have over 100 people applying every year."
She believes the 11 plus exam unfairly decides a child's future.
"I think children are badged when they're told they've failed the 11 plus - and also when they're told not to bother sitting it at all. So you're deciding a child's future when they're barely 11".
The advantage of Knole Academy is that children get a second chance.
Georgia, 14, failed the eleven plus by just a few marks in Maths, so she came to Knole.
After a year, she was promoted into the grammar stream. Now she's hoping to be a solicitor, and would like to go to Cambridge.
"I've slowly worked my way up and I'm on target to get good grades in my GCSEs" she said.
"I wouldn't change my school for the world."
As yet no pupils in the grammar stream have sat any public examinations: Georgia's year will be the first to sit GCSE.
Many parents remain sceptical.
"Generally speaking, if a child passes the 11 plus both the child and their parents want to go to a grammar school" said Sarah Randall.
"And in Kent there is the 11 plus - it's not going away. Given that, and the increasing population, it seems crazy that there isn't another grammar school being built in Sevenoaks".
The leader of Kent County Council, Paul Carter, has urged the education secretary to approve the new grammar school annexe quickly. He says it could cost his council Â£4.5m if it does not go ahead.
Contractors are already working on the site, which will also house a new free school.
Mr Carter says the decision to build both schools together had been agreed with the Education Funding Agency, a branch of the Department for Education.
Some doubt whether a new site 10 miles away from the main school, along a busy main road, can really be seen as an extension.
Robert McCartney QC, chairman of the National Grammar Schools Association, believes it cannot, and that it will, in effect, be a new school.
But he would like to see the law changed so that new grammars can be set up. "That applies to all other types of school," he says, "why not grammars?"
After 30 March the so-called election "purdah" prevents the government from making announcements about new or controversial matters.
If the annexe is approved, it would send a positive signal to other schools and other local authorities seeking to expand their grammar provision.
Labour believes approval would show the Conservatives have moved to the right of the political spectrum.
"David Cameron once said that selective education was unpopular with parents and that parents did not believe it was right for children to be divided into successes and failures at 11," said Tristram Hunt, the shadow education secretary.
"But now his government looks set to sign off on the first new grammar school in 50 years. Not even Margaret Thatcher approved the expansion of selective education. This is more evidence that he has abandoned the centre ground."
You can hear Sanchia Berg's report on the Today programme on Monday 2 March from 06:00 GMT on BBC Radio 4.


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Question: Diabetes must be treated more seriously by the public as it has become "the silent killer" in Northern Ireland, a County Antrim GP has said.

Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.

It is estimated that 100,000 people in the region have diabetes and about £1m is spent by the health service each day on treating people with the condition.
Figures show that 235 people had limbs amputated due to the disease in 2015.
Diabetes causes a person's blood sugar level to become dangerously high.
There are two main types - while people are often born with type one, others will develop type two as a result of obesity and lack of exercise.
Now a pilot scheme in the Northern Health and Social Care Trust is trying to bring the number of amputations down.
Operating out of the Causeway Hospital in Coleraine, patients will see their podiatrist, dietician and nurse under one roof all within 24 hours, if required.
GPs can refer an emergency case knowing the person will be seen sometimes on the same day.
One such patient is Breda O'Kane, who was diagnosed with type two diabetes six years ago.
Among her symptoms were ulcers on her feet and she had to have two toes amputated.
She has acknowledged that she underestimated the real risks of her condition.
"They are so painful, very, very painful - it's not nice living with them," Ms O'Kane said.
"There are so many things you can't do with ulcers - you can't wear shoes, it's hard to walk.
"I can't go swimming and all because I didn't treat my condition seriously - I wish now I had."
The Northern Health and Social Care Trust has the highest number of diabetes cases, with more than 22,000 men and women on the diabetes register.
Elaine Davidson, the health trust's chief podiatrist, said diabetes can "attack" a person's nervous system, blood supply and the arteries in their legs.
"Because your feet are the furthest part away from the heart, with limited blood supply, the reaction can be devastating," she said.
"You can get blockages in the arteries, so a minor trauma to the foot can cause blisters, which can sometimes mean a foot emergency.
"We need to treat those patients within 24 to 48 hours."
GP Brian Connor, who is the lead in the pilot project, is already seeing a reduction in the number of amputations in the health trust.
He said the pilot is proving to be successful.
"For many people who have diabetes this can be the silent killer," he added.
"In the Northern Health Trust we have so many patients - the highest number of patients across all of the health trusts who have had amputations due to diabetes.
"Not only is this having an impact on the patients lives but also the health service due to the costs incurred.
"In fact, Northern Ireland spends around £1m a day treating diabetes."

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

They will discuss the latest findings in treatment, outcomes and prevention of the disease.
It is the first time that Northern Ireland has hosted the international conference.
Dr Anna Gavin of the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry, said the number of people diagnosed with the disease in NI was likely to increase.
"We have an aging population," she said.
"Some of the work that is going to be presented at the conference indicates that in the next 20 years, we are going to see two thirds  of an increase in the number of cancer patients that are diagnosed in Northern Ireland and across the UK.
"So that means we have to be smarter with the resources that we have."
About 11,000 people in Northern Ireland are currently living with cancer.
The conference, organised by Queen's University, will be attended by patients, charities and chief medical officers from the UK and Ireland.
Up to 500 people are taking part in the Belfast event at the Europa Hotel.
The Northern Ireland Cancer Registry is funded by the Public Health Agency in Northern Ireland and hosted by Queens University Belfast.


Question: Police investigating a murder in Rhyl are handing out leaflets in a bid to establish the last movements of a 44-year-old man found dead in his flat.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary!

A murder inquiry was launched after a post-mortem examination raised concerns about the cause of Liam Hill's death.
Police will visit local pubs and takeaways and give out a picture of Mr Hill as well as visiting nearby homes.
He was last seen at a takeaway the day before his body was discovered on Friday, 8 January.
Senior investigating officer, Det Chief Insp Andrew Williams said: "It is crucial we establish Mr Hill's whereabouts in the two days leading up to the discovery of his body."
He was seen in the Bar Bow pub in Water Street on the evening of Wednesday 6 January and at the Asher Indian restaurant, close to the town's police station, on the following evening. His body was found on the Friday.
Anyone with information is asked to call police on 101 or Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.

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Penelope Davis, 47, known as Pennie, was found stabbed to death in a field where she had been tending to her horses last Tuesday.
The mother-of-five's body was found in a paddock near Leygreen Farm in Beaulieu by her husband Pete.
A total of three people have been arrested as part of the investigation.
A 37-year-old man held on suspicion of assisting an offender has been bailed until 23 October.  A 24-year-old woman arrested on suspicion perverting the course of justice remains in custody.
Police were grated more time by magistrates to continue to question the 22-year-old man.
A post-mortem examination revealed Mrs Davis had died from multiple stab wounds.
On Friday, officers searched a shallow river that runs alongside the paddock as part of a wider search for the weapon.
Mrs Davis, from Blackfield, worked in a local supermarket and visited the field daily to tend to her horses.