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Question: Jude Law, Keira Knightley and Benedict Cumberbatch are among stars who have signed a letter saying Brexit would "damage" the creative industry.

Almost 300 actors, musicians, writers and artists are backing calls for the UK to stay in the EU.
They say "vital EU funding" and work across borders has been key to projects from galleries to blockbusters.
But House of Cards author Lord Dobbs said British success in the industry was "not because of the EU".
Among others backing the letter are actors Bill Nighy, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Sir John Hurt, Sir Patrick Stewart and Thandie Newton, architect Richard Rogers, artist Tracey Emin, author John le Carre, comedian Jo Brand, fashion designer Vivienne Westwood, director Richard Curtis and writer Philip Pullman.
The letter, organised by the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, says: "Britain is not just stronger in Europe, it is more imaginative and more creative, and our global creative success would be severely weakened by walking away."
It adds: "Leaving Europe would be a leap into the unknown for millions of people across the UK who work in the creative industries, and for the millions more at home and abroad who benefit from the growth and vibrancy of Britain's cultural sector."
"We believe that being part of the EU bolsters Britain's leading role on the world stage. Let's not become an outsider shouting from the wings."
The Stronger In campaign says that more than 2.2 million people are employed in the UK's creative industries and digital sector.
How trade and the UK's economy are affected by membership of the EU.
It argues that the creative and digital industries export billions of pounds of services to the EU and are among the fastest-growing sectors of the UK economy.
Alan Johnson, chair of the Labour In for Britain campaign, said leaving the EU would mean higher tariffs on exports and digital and creative industries were "better off with the UK in EU" with access to the single market.
But speaking in a personal capacity, the Conservative peer and author Lord Dobbs, said: "Our creative industries are booming because of the talent that is in Britain's DNA.
"We are world leaders in so many creative areas. From theatre to literature, video games, feature films, fashion, music and so much else, British artists lead the way and are celebrated around the globe.
"It's a success that has been created by the dedication, hard work and extraordinary creative abilities of our artists, it's not because of the EU."
He added: "Culture owes nothing to committees.
"Ancient Greece was the birthplace of our civilisation yet today, because of the EU's appalling policies, streets that were once filled with the world's greatest philosophers and playwrights are choked with desperate beggars and mountains of rotting rubbish.
"These are the realities of the EU. It's failing. The dream is dead. We need to move on."
Meanwhile Canadian PM Justin Trudeau has entered the debate, warning that Canada's own trade deal with the EU had taken more than ten years to negotiate and was yet to enter force.
"There's nothing easy or automatic about that," he said.
"Britain is always going to have clout, it's just obviously amplified by its strength as part of the EU. I believe we're always better when we work as closely as possible together and separatism, or division, doesn't seem to be a productive path for countries."
The former president of the European Central Bank, Jean-Claude Trichet, has defended Bank of England Governor Mark Carney's intervention in the debate last week, when he warned that a vote to leave could cause a recession.
Mr Trichet told BBC's This Week's World there was an "obligation" for the central bank to "say candidly what they see".
Those behind the campaign for the UK to leave the European Union said Mr Carney had breached his obligations on impartiality by emphasising only the risks of Brexit.
Leave campaigner Iain Duncan Smith told the BBC he "wouldn't expect" a major financial institution to back the Leave campaign "because they all wanted to protect the status quo".
And Lord Lamont, a former chancellor, has described "this daily avalanche of institutional propaganda" as "ludicrous and pitiful".
Subscribe to the BBC News EU referendum email newsletter and get a weekly round-up of news, features and analysis on the campaign sent straight to your inbox.

The 38-year-old, who plays Martin Luther King in Hollywood's new film Selma, left Britain for the US in 2007.
He told Radio Times magazine a lack of roles for black actors in Britain had left him and others frustrated.
"I shouldn't have to feel like I have to move to America to have a notable career", he says.
The Golden Globe best actor nominee claims many talented black actors who chose to say in the UK aren't getting "the opportunities worthy of them".
He says: "I can't say the same of my white peers", adding "there's a string of black British actors passing through where I live now in LA.
"We make period dramas in Britain, but there are almost never black people in them, even though we've been on these shores for hundreds of years.
"It's frustrating, because it doesn't have to be that way".
The former Spooks actor says he once took a historical drama based on a black character to a British executive but was told "if it's not Jane Austen or Dickens, the audience don't understand".
He says: "I thought, 'Okay, you are stopping people having a context for the country they live in and you are marginalising me. I can't live with that. So I've got to get out'".
Last month, Imitation Game star Benedict Cumberbatch highlighted the lack of diversity on British screens.
But his comments were overshadowed by the Sherlock actor's use of the term "coloured", for which he later apologised.
At the time, David Oyelowo defended Cumberbatch's comments.
Oyelowo says: "The difference between myself and Benedict and Eddie Redmayne is they can choose to live here and still have a Hollywood career.
"Because though they can do American movies, their bread and butter in Britain is period films. But had I stayed here, I wouldn't be in Selma. That's just a fact."
Oyelowo has also played supporting roles in Lincoln, The Butler and Rise of the Planet of the Apes.
Last year, Idris Elba and Lenny Henry were among stars who told TV bosses that they were "dismayed" at the poor numbers of people from ethnic minority backgrounds working in the industry.
Others including Broadchurch writer Chris Chibnall, comic Harry Hill and actor David Harewood also signed an open letter calling for a pot of money for black, Asian and minority ethnic programmes.
The letter was sent to BBC director general Tony Hall, ITV chief executive Adam Crozier, and the bosses of BSkyB, Channel 4 and Channel 5.
The BBC has announced a plan to set up a Â£2.1 million "diversity creative talent fund" to help fast-track shows by ethnic minority talent onto TV.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube.


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Question: Eugene Laverty finished 14th in Sunday's San Marino MotoGP in Misano.

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The Aspar Ducati rider from Toomebridge was unable to make up significant ground in the hot conditions in Italy after qualifying 16th.
After finishing lap one in 15th spot, Laverty, 30, moved up to 14th after Alex Lowes slid off but that was as high as the Northern Irishman got.
Dani Pedrosa earned his first win of the season after overhauling local hero Valentino Rossi with seven laps left.
Spaniard Pedrosa became the eighth different race winner this season as world champion Jorge Lorenzo completed the podium positions ahead of MotoGP series leader Marc Marquez.
Laverty, who will return to the World Superbike Championship in 2017, remains in 11th spot in the championship.
The Irishman's best finish this year is a fourth place in Argentina in early April.
Pedrosa started only eighth on the grid but the Honda rider produced a tactically flawless race to steadily move up to the front after Rossi had taken the lead from the second of the race's 28 laps.
Marquez, another Spaniard, retains the lead in the world championship standings on 223 points, with Rossi second on 180 ahead of Lorenzo (162) and Pedrosa (145).

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Northern Irishman Rea, 29, won the opening three races in Australia and Thailand, with his Kawasaki team-mate Tom Sykes also taking a win in Buriram.
But Ducati's Davies, also 29, bossed Saturday's race in Spain, finishing 4.168 seconds clear, with Sykes third.
Rea's second place extended his series lead from 29 to 33 points.
Defending champion Rea now has 115 points, with Englishman Sykes on 82.
Davies' victory, his 10th in the series, moved him up to third in the championship, two points behind Sykes.
Dutchman Michael Van Der Mark dropped to fourth on 65 points after sliding off three laps from the finish on Saturday.
Home rider Xavi Fores took fourth place in Spain ahead of Davies' Ducati team-mate Davide Giugliano, with 2006 MotoGP champion Nicky Hayden completing the top six on his Honda.
This riders will be back in action in Race Two at the Aragon round on Sunday.


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Question: New calculations show that our already sizeable water footprint is 18% bigger than we thought.

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The study is based on a century's worth of observational data drawn from 100 river basins across the world.
It reveals a significant increase in the water being "lost" to the atmosphere as a direct result of human activity.
This occurs through evaporation from land and water surfaces, and from plants as they transpire.
The old estimates of human water consumption add up to a staggering number: 9,100 cubic km per year. This volume is about twice the size of Lake Michigan in the US.
Fernando Jaramillo and Georgia Destouni from Stockholm University in Sweden have now used freely available data to update these assessments, to reveal a more precise picture of how much humans are impacting the natural water cycle at the global scale.
Their research suggests human water management strategies are responsible for an additional quantity of water the size of Lake Ontario being transferred to the atmosphere - a significant element of consumption that the earlier approaches had underestimated. It means the human water footprint is actually closer to 10,700 cu km a year.
"Previous assessments of human water consumption were mainly based on national statistics and global scale models. The novelty of this study is that it's based on data," Dr Jaramillo emphasized.
The team has published its work in Science magazine. A presentation was also made this week to the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union - the world's largest annual gathering of Earth scientists.
The authors explained that water consumption by humans goes beyond drinking water, industrial water, and water for municipalities.
Water that would normally be in rivers but ends up being in the atmosphere as vapour due to human activity has been largely overlooked, and this is what the authors focused on.
"The loss is from the landscape through the atmosphere and that leaves less water for both humans and other ecosystems in the landscape", Prof Destouni explained.
This displacement of water into the atmosphere occurs through water evaporation or through transpiration by plants. So the total flow of water to the atmosphere is given by evapotranspiration.
"We used a simple water budget: water lost by evapotranspiration is precipitation minus water runoff," Dr Jaramillo answered when asked how they used the data.
Looking at their data, the scientists could see an increase in evapotranspiration when comparing the first and second halves of the last century.
The question they then asked was how much of this change was being driven by human activity.
They found that areas previously identified as having experienced the ecological consequences of dams and irrigation also showed the biggest increase in evapotranspiration.
"Dam and irrigation developments - even though local - have a big global impact on human water consumption. That's what has not been calculated before and what we've estimated in this paper," Prof Destouni said.
"The water footprint could be up to 20% larger than previously estimated," Dr Jaramillo revealed.
"In dry areas, reducing the water in the environment can have an enormous impact on humans and ecosystems. In a wet landscape, it is in relative terms not as big in the direr areas. Central Asia (Aral Sea), Middle East, areas around the Mediterranean - these are examples of most vulnerable."
Dr Jaramillo explained how human water management leads to more evapotranspiration.
"With irrigation, we are moving water from one place to another - and part of this water will simply evaporate from the ground surface. These crops in order to grow, they take this water in and by respiration they send this water to the atmosphere.
"When you build a dam and make a reservoir, you're also consuming a lot of water. The water surface you create causes more evaporation; otherwise that water would be running on a river.
"Also if you increase the level of the water by say 90m, the groundwater on the hillsides will also increase by 90m.  A lot of plants now have access to water that previously wasn't there. Those plants will also transpire more water."
Prof Destouni explained how evapotranspiration induced by human activity is linked to climate change and weather: "The atmosphere is warmer due to global warming and warmer air can hold more water vapour."
Transport of moisture in the atmosphere is also changed: "There is more vapour coming from the land rather than the sea. You get the effect that it rains more in other places.
"If we don't understand how transfer of water and water vapour happens, we will misinterpret things and then our measures for mitigating climate change or adapting to climate change will not be effective."
"In some regions, we just open the tap and water comes out. We don't think about it. How much water are we consuming?" Dr Jaramillo said, highlighting the worldwide uncertainty regarding the numbers on human water consumption.
"Our lack of knowledge is gigantic. We're lagging so much on studies on the water cycle and water consumption.
"It is serious that at this point in time people did not use all the data that was available to actually calculate this change. People continued to make estimates using old data," Prof Destouni commented.
The Stockholm University scientist emphasized the importance of using this openly accessible data to "continue to measure these kinds of things so that we can actually see these changes happening".

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The
          Living Planet Report
 combines data on more than 9,000 populations of animals across the world.
Rio+20
 is billed as a chance for world leaders to put global society on a sustainable path.
But the report's main authors, WWF, say progress on nature protection and climate change is "glacial".
"The Rio+20 conference is an opportunity for the world to get serious about the need for development to be made sustainable," said David Nussbaum, CEO of WWF-UK.
"We need to elevate the sense of urgency, and I think this is ultimately not only about our lives but the legacy we leave for future generations."
The Living Planet Report uses data on trends seen in various species across the world, compiled by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL).
Further analysis from the Global Footprint Network aims to calculate how sustainable our global society is in terms of its overall ecological footprint - a composite measure of issues such as fossil fuel burning, use of cropland to grow food, and consumption of wood and wild-caught fish.
For this edition of the report, ZSL has examined more species (2,600) and more populations of those species (9,014) than ever before.
Overall, these populations show a decline of about 30% since 1970 - the same figure as in the last edition, published two years ago.
Tropical species show a decline of more than 60%, while in temperate regions there has been an average recovery of about 30%.
The worst affected species are those in tropical lakes rivers, whose numbers have fallen by 70% since 1970.
The director of the ZSL's Institute of Zoology, Professor Tim Blackburn, likened the figures to a stock market of the natural world.
"There would be panic of the FTSE index showed a decline like this," he said.
"Nature is more important than money. Humanity can live without money, but we can't live without nature and the essential services it provides."
One of the draft recommendations for Rio+20 is that governments should develop and use economic indicators that include valuation of "natural capital".
The global footprint analysis, meanwhile, concludes that humanity is using one-and-a-half times more natural resources than the Earth can sustainably supply.
The Persian Gulf emerges as the region with the highest per-capita ecological footprint, with Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates topping the list of the least sustainable nations.
The US makes the top 10, which also includes Denmark, Belgium, Australia and Ireland. The UK ranks 27th.
A new measure that WWF has developed allows tracking of water scarcity in 405 river systems across the world on a monthly basis.
It reveals that 2.7 billion people experience a lack of water for at least one month each year.
The report highlights some examples of progress on sustainability, such as a programme in Pakistan that has helped cotton farmers slash water, pesticide and fertiliser use while generating the same yield.
It also highlights areas that could be tackled urgently, such as the 30% wastage of food caused by profligate behaviour in the West and by lack of storage infrastructure in developing countries.
Mr Nussbaum said it was not too late to turn existing trends around, but "we need to address this with the same urgency and determination with which we tackled the systemic financial crisis globally".
Follow Richard
          on Twitter


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Question: Protests against Brexit took place in a number of areas along the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic on Saturday.

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The demonstrations were organised by campaign group Border Communities against Brexit.
Protesters maintain that Northern Ireland's referendum result - in which a majority voted to remain in the EU - should be respected.
They are also opposed to any strengthening of border controls.
Its members said their voices must be heard when decisions are taken.
"I have friends and relations within a three mile radius, either side of the border, but mostly [affected is] my livelihood and my husband's livelihood," said one.
Over 100 people attended the protest at the Fermanagh-Leitrim border between Belcoo and Blacklion.
Protests were also held at Carrickcarnan on the Louth-Armagh border, at Moybridge between Tyrone and Monaghan, Aghalane Bridge between Fermanagh and Cavan, Lifford Bridge between Tyrone and Donegal and at Bridgend on the border between Londonderry and Donegal.
Politicians from a number of political parties were present, including Sinn FÃ©in, the SDLP and Fianna FÃ¡il.

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Millions of people have voted in a historic referendum on whether the UK should remain a member of the European Union or leave.  Here we look back at the events in pictures.
The UK has now voted to leave the European Union.


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Question: Police searching for missing John Sutton, 81, in the Vale of Glamorgan have found a body.

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Mr Sutton, from Llantwit Major, was reported missing on Tuesday morning.
South Wales Police said the body was discovered in a field near St Donats on Wednesday at 16:20 GMT.
Formal identification is yet to take place. The family of Mr Sutton have been informed.

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E.g. ['Represent the next text.', 'Christopher Meli died after he was attacked by a gang of youths.  He was discovered on Saturday near houses at Glasvey Close in the Twinbrook estate.\nA post mortem examination revealed he died of multiple head injuries after being kicked and punched.\nPolice are continuing to question five teenagers about the killing.\nTwo men aged 18 and a 16-year-old boy were arrested on Saturday, while two teenage males aged 17 and 18 were arrested on Sunday.\nThe Meli family was joined by friends and supporters for the vigil on the Springfield Road on Monday night.\nCandles were lit and prayers were said in memory of the father of one.\nIn a press conference earlier, the police office leading the murder inquiry, Det Ch Insp Richard Campbell, said a "picture is starting to emerge of what happened".\n"At this stage I believe that Christopher was one of a group of four people, when he was set upon by a number of individuals from a much larger group," he added.\n"There appears to have been an initial incident on the Stewartstown Road before the attack on Christopher in an area known locally as Doc\'s Lane. Christopher became separated from his friends and he was fatally assaulted at the location where his body was found.\n"Some of those people who were in that larger group may not have been involved in the attack on Christopher, nor may they have anticipated the outcome of the attack."\nAppealing for those people to contact police, he said: "Come to us before we come to you.\n"Anyone who was involved in the attack on Christopher should understand that they will be identified and it is in their interests to come forward now, voluntarily and with a solicitor if necessary, so that their role can be properly established."\nMr Meli\'s mother, Vanessa Burke, said her son was in the wrong place at the wrong time.\nShe said that when she went to the scene to be told her son was dead, she "just lost it completely".\n"I couldn\'t believe it was him. I can\'t even explain what they\'ve done," she said.\n"As far as I know Christopher\'s got marks all over his body. I believe that Christopher died a very violent death."\nShe said that after finding out about Christopher\'s death she wanted to go and hold his son, two-year-old Kyle Christopher, to feel a connection with him.\n"Coming down on the way home, I said to Christy [Christopher\'s father] I need to go see my grandson, I needed to be around my grandson, I just needed to hold him, because it was about as close as I was going to get to Christopher," Ms Burke said.\nChristopher\'s father, Christopher Snr, said his son was never involved in any trouble.\n"He wasn\'t into drugs, none of that, there was none of that around this house," Mr Meli said\n"He was also doing his driving lessons, he had passed his theory -  he had a wee car outside there ready for when he passed his test and he couldn\'t wait to get that wee car on the road to go to work and all.\n"It\'s like now where are we?"'] == ['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Hundreds of people have attended a vigil for a man who police said was murdered in a "sustained and vicious assault" in Belfast at the weekend.']

Margaret Ann Llewelyn, 53, was last seen at her home in Chepstow in 2002.
Her disappearance prompted a major search operation and relatives made several appeals.
Gwent Police were called to Beaufort Quarry on 24 February and said the remains have been identified as the grandmother.


Question:
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The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The North American Soccer League kicks off its "fall", or autumn, season on Saturday accompanied by a new nationwide TV deal that it hopes will help spread the popularity of football and the division in the US.']' and the positive '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', 'The NASL is a famous sporting brand name, thanks to the Pele-led razzmatazz days back in the 1970s, when the New York Cosmos were the big name in a pioneering drive using global superstars to woo American sports fans.\nThe present-day NASL, and indeed the current Cosmos, are different entities to their predecessors, and rather than leading the charge this time around, the league is now the second tier in the US, the equivalent of the Championship in England.\nBut the current regime is not content to play second fiddle to the top tier Major League Soccer (MLS) and has expansion plans; in terms of team numbers, geographical spread, broadcast reach, and sponsor deals.\nThe NASL hopes that the new deal with CBS Sports Network, starting on 2 July with nationwide coverage of the game between Oklahoma City-based Rayo OKC and Canadian club FC Edmonton, will kick-start additional fan interest.\n"This is a tremendous development and opportunity for us," says league commissioner Bill Peterson, who points out that CBS was the NASL broadcast partner 40 years ago, during the Pele and George Best heyday.\n"Television is very important for our experience and growth, it means we move to a higher level of sports awareness across the country.  It means NASL will be seen by 90 million additional viewers a week. "\nPeterson says that as well as the 12-game TV schedule with CBS, a deal signed with BeIn Sports - formerly Al Jazeera Sport - during the spring football season, will continue during the autumn season. BeIn is currently in about 17 million US homes.\nMeanwhile, NASL also has a broadcast partnership with ESPN\'s streaming service ESPN3.\nThat exposure, it is hoped, will in turn lead to business benefits too, as potential new entrepreneurs emerge.\n"We continue to see a lot of interest throughout the US and Canada from people looking to potentially bring soccer to their city," Peterson.\n"These people are very serious, and we have half a dozen instances of potential owners wanting us to go through and outline with them the processes involved in being admitted.\n"We have explained to them exactly what is needed to become involved, about how we expect our clubs to engage with their local communities, local business and politicians."\nThree new teams have emerged so far this year: in Miami media mogul Riccardo Silva of M&P Silva and Italian legend Paolo Maldini are co-owners.\nIn Oklahoma, Rayo Vallecano of Spain\'s La Liga is a partner with a local businessman; and in Puerto Rico the new club owner is NBA star Carmelo Anthony.\nThe NASL has also admitted a team in San Francisco for next year, and the Carolina Railhawks has a new owner, Stephen Malik, a local healthcare entrepreneur.\nHowever, on the downside the league has lost the Atlanta Silverbacks (ceased operations) and San Antonio Scorpions (to the third-tier United Soccer League), and also looks set to lose Minnesota United to the top-tier MLS.\nWith regard to Atlanta, Peterson says "we feel for fans of clubs that don\'t continue", and on the other two changes, adds "it is something that comes with the structure and newness of soccer in the USA, it is still a little bit of a Wild West out there".\nUnlike the centralised MLS, the NASL is not a "single-entity" structure, nor does it have a salary cap, which gives owners the freedom to build a franchise as they see fit.\n"Our business model has established itself," says Peterson. "Our plans now are to continue expansion until we come to 18 or 20 teams."\nHe says that since its emergence in 2011, the new NASL has allowed the process of franchise growth to happen organically, having waited for towns and cities to approach them, rather than going out with a masterplan to cover the entirety of the country immediately\n"With San Francisco coming on board, we now have a presence on the West Coast," says Peterson.\n"Of those six instances of interest that I mentioned, four would be also considered West Coast. So before the end of the year we could have another club out there. That would help with our national footprint, and also help attract potential sponsors."\nAt the moment the league does not have a title sponsor, but Peterson believes that will come about when the league reaches 18 to 20 teams.\n"In the meantime we are talking to a lot of other different companies about coming into supporting the league as partners, and how we can help their firms by spreading awareness of their brands through the NASL."\nHe points to the deal signed with US sports kitmaker Under Armor, to provide the official league football, as proof that they are getting big names on board.\nOn the playing side, names familiar to British football fans are Joe Cole at Tampa Bay, and Georgios Samaras at Rayo OKC.\n"But we do not just recruit former big-name players from overseas," he says. "We now have a mix of more and better US players, appearing together with better overseas players."\nOne thorny issue the NASL is in constant contact with the US Soccer Federation about is promotion and relegation between the MLS and NASL.\n"There is a lot of promotion and relegation in football around the world. But for club owners in the US that can be a scary prospect," says Peterson.\n"There are advantages and disadvantages, and we are in discussions about it, which would not have happened a couple of years ago. If it is not for today then it might be for the future."\nAs for the future growth of soccer in the US, he says the size of the country means there is scope for dozens of new teams, and thousands of new fans.\n"There is a huge untapped interest out there," he says. "We have barely scratched the surface so far."']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Ten years later, in 1985, the NASL imploded, and the game limped on in indoor arenas before the founding of Major League Soccer (MLS) in 1993.\nMost football fans are aware of the MLS, helped by the importation of ageing stars such as Steven Gerrard, Didier Drogba and David Beckham, but many will be unaware that the NASL brand name has also returned.\nAccording to the US Soccer Federation (USSF), the NASL sits below the MLS as the official Division 2, but as NASL commissioner Bill Peterson tells the BBC website, "we certainly don\'t see ourselves as a second-status league".\nIndeed, the NASL has major club expansion and commercial plans in the pipeline.\nFounded in 2009, the league is a totally different business from its predecessor, although it has taken responsibility for sustaining the memory of the NASL\'s "Golden Era" from 1975 to 1984.\n"There is a big opportunity right now for football here in the US," says ex-NFL Europe and AEG executive Mr Peterson. "There have been major changes over the past decade.\n"Going into the 1980s you had millions of kids who played the sport, but there was not a chance for them to connect with clubs. Now they can connect to clubs, albeit often through TV, and often to overseas teams."\nThe broadcasting of overseas football, including England\'s Premier League, had created a new, soccer-savvy US supporter, he says.\n"Our task now is not about teaching them, it is about getting them to follow our teams."\nFamiliar names in the league are the re-founded New York Cosmos, Fort Lauderdale Strikers and Tampa Bay Rowdies, which all take their names from famous 1970s NASL clubs.\nThe NASL plans to expand from its current 11 teams (9 in the US and 2 in Canada) to 13 in 2016 - with clubs in Miami and Puerto Rico joining - and then to 15 or 17 in 2017.\nThe Miami franchise has been secured by former AC Milan and Italy star Paolo Maldini. Other big names participating in the league include ex-Brazil World Cup winner Ronaldo - a minority owner at Fort Lauderdale Strikers - while one time Real Madrid and Spain star Raul is playing for New York Cosmos.\nSo although it seems the NASL is also looking to ageing stars, Mr Peterson says that "our teams have focused on finding world-class experience at both the ownership and player level", and big names who "understand what it takes to be successful".\nThe NASL is de-centralised, with each individual investor owning their club, and free to determine its own budget, player roster, wages and stadium provision.\nMr Peterson says that on national TV deals, sponsorship, and licensing deals, NASL clubs will work together, "so that the whole is much more than the sum of the parts".\nHe also says the cost of joining the NASL is less expensive than MLS membership.\nFor example, Manchester City and the New York Yankees reportedly paid $100m (Â£64m) for an MLS New York franchise, whereas entry to the NASL involves a seven-figure sum.\n"Our entry price is different for each club," says Mr Peterson.  "Our philosophy is not to try and take money at the front end from potential owners.\n"We have an admission fee, in single-digit dollar millions."\nHe says potential owners have to be "trustworthy people with a sufficient net worth", and able to deal with any financial challenges that may emerge.\nOwners are also expected to take the initiative in forging connections with local government, businesses, and the wider community in their home cities.\nMeanwhile, clubs should "not spend more money than they make".\nIn the past, the NASL has stepped in to help those in financial difficulty, such as the Atlanta Silverbacks, but Mr Peterson says they do not envisage doing so again.\nThe expansion programme has also given the league what Mr Peterson says is enough critical mass to look towards securing a main presenting sponsor, and other NASL sponsor partnerships.\n"With expansion to 13 clubs we felt the time was right to look for a number of sponsor deals that will benefit the whole league."\nIn March the NASL announced an expansion of its relationship with ESPN for the current 2015 season, with a minimum of 120 league matches streamed live via ESPN3 in 75 different countries.\nDespite a spike in football interest after the Fifa men\'s and women\'s World Cups in 2014 and 2015, there is still massive room for growth in football TV viewing in the US.\n"This is our fifth year, and our clubs are performing at a high level," he says.\n"In addition, we have invested in TV production, so we are in a position to have legitimate conversations with broadcasters now."\nAt present six of the 11 current NASL club grounds only hold 10,000 or less fans, while many are not soccer-specific arenas.\nBut Mr Peterson says the days when US civic authorities and taxpayers could be cajoled into funding new $1bn (Â£640m) sports stadiums have gone.\n"That is one of the reasons why we don\'t require clubs to build new stadiums," he says.\n"Most of our clubs however are in conversations about either building a new one, or revamping existing ones, such as in Tampa Bay and Fort Lauderdale.\n"It takes a lot of work to build new stadiums. We would like stadiums in urban areas rather in the suburbs, but land is expensive and not easy to find in the urban areas."\nOn the playing side he advocates that European-style promotion and relegation to and from the MLS should be introduced. This does not exist at present, with movement between the leagues being determined by other factors.\nFor example Minnesota United FC is transferring from the NASL to the MLS in 2018, after the latter identified the club as a good fit for its own expansion plans.\n"We would be all for promotion and relegation, and this is something I want to talk to the USSF about," says Mr Peterson. "Every amateur team needs to have the dream of going up the football pyramid."\nAnother challenge is establishing a competitive structure across such a large geographical area.\n"That is why we have gone for four teams in Florida, which has a population bigger than some countries," says Mr Peterson, "we will do something similar on the West Coast, and then look to fill in [in between]."\nMeanwhile, Mr Peterson is aware of the the "Golden Era" history his league is following.\n"We feel we are the custodians of that time now," he says. "We have taken it upon ourselves to tell the stories, of who was involved. It is an important part of US soccer history."']'

Question: The outgoing US Secretary of State John Kerry has visited the place in the Mekong Delta where he was ambushed during the Vietnam war.

The former Navy lieutenant met a 70-year-old former member of the Viet Cong, who remembers the 1969 attack.
The pair warmly shook hands.
Mr Kerry, who is in Vietnam as part of his last trip before leaving office, won a medal for bravery for his actions but became an anti-war campaigner after returning home.
Mr Kerry told his former enemy, Vo Ban Tam, he was glad they were both alive.
Mr Vo, now a shrimp farmer, said he knew a man whom Mr Kerry shot and killed and remembered the plan of attack when they first spotted the US patrol boat.
The Viet Cong unit had a rocket launcher and was shooting at the US fighters to try to steer them into its range.
However, Mr Kerry took a bold move by leaping ashore to pursue his assailants, and shot dead the rocket launcher's operator.
Mr Kerry, then aged 26, was credited with saving his crew and was awarded the US military's Silver Star for bravery.
Mr Vo named the dead fighter as Ba Thanh and said he was 24 years old.
"He was a good soldier," he told Mr Kerry, speaking through an interpreter.
Mr Kerry never knew the name or age of the man he shot.
When he unsuccessfully ran for president in 2004, he faced critics who claimed he shot a teenager.
One aide to Mr Kerry told the Washington Post that the former military man had been searching Google Maps for the site of the ambush. On Thursday, he was said to have woken, jetlagged, in the middle of the night in his Hanoi hotel and called one of his old crew members to rack his brains.
Mr Kerry said returning to the scene was weird and a little surreal.
The secretary of state is visiting Vietnam as the first stop on his last foreign trip before stepping aside when the Trump administration takes power next week.
It is his fourth visit to the country as Washington's top diplomat.
Working under President Barack Obama, the veteran is known for taking a specific interest in improving relations between the US and Vietnam.
Mr Kerry was awarded other honours for his service in Vietnam, including three Purple Hearts for being wounded in action, but he became a prominent anti-war activist after returning to the US in 1969.
"It impressed on me the notion that you really need to analyse and understand what lies underneath the slogans," Kerry told reporters on Saturday, according to news agency AFP.

Nguyen Tan Dung was speaking at an event in Ho Chi Minh City to mark the 40th anniversary of the end of the war.
On 30 April 1975 the city - which was then called Saigon and was the capital of South Vietnam - was captured by communist troops from the North.
Three million Vietnamese, and 58,000 US soldiers died in the war. But the US and Vietnam now have diplomatic ties.
Speaking in front of the former Presidential Palace Mr Dung said: "[The US] committed countless barbarous crimes, caused immeasurable losses and pain to our people and country".
"Our homeland had to undergo extremely serious challenges."
Some in Vietnam are still suffering from deformities and the lasting effects of the dioxin Agent Orange, sprayed by the US Air Force into the thick jungle used as cover by northern guerrilla forces.
Eventually the US-backed South was defeated and the North's tanks smashed through the gates of the palace in Ho Chi Minh City ending the conflict. The reunification process was completed the next year.
Vietnam's relationship with the US has changed significantly since then. They now have diplomatic ties and are trade partners.
On Thursday, regiments of soldiers and war veterans took park in an elaborate commemorative parade to pay tribute to those who fought and died in the long conflict.
When I was 16 months old my mother went to war. Duong Thi Xuan Quy became North Vietnam's first female war correspondent, but - and it's a familiar story in a country where three million died - she never came home.
We are still searching for her remains.
Read the full story: Searching for the truth about my mother
The North's victory reunited Vietnam under the communist government.
The war was very divisive in the US as well, as it was the first to be extensively covered by US TV. It was also the first to be lost by a modern global superpower.
Hundreds of thousands of people left the South in the years that followed the war, some risking their lives on dangerous boat journeys. Most of them ended up resettling in the US, UK, France and other countries.
1954 - Geneva Accords signed dividing Vietnam in two - the communist North helps guerrillas in the South fight US backed Southern troops
1964 - US bombs targets in North Vietnam
1965 - The first US combat troops arrive in Vietnam
1973 - The Paris Peace Accords on "Ending the War and Restoring Peace in Vietnam" are signed, officially ending direct US involvement - but fighting between North and South continues
30 April 1975 - North Vietnamese troops enter Saigon - South Vietnam is controlled by communist forces and the country is reunited ending the war


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: Wales international Hayley Ladd has left Bristol City after her contract expired.

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

Ladd was appointed club captain last year, but has decided to leave the Women's Super League One club after deciding not to sign a new contract.
She has previously played for Arsenal Ladies and Coventry City, before joining Bristol in 2015.
The 23-year-old midfielder scored in Wales' 2-1 friendly win against Portugal in June.

The England Under-23 international, 21, will re-join the club in WSL 1, after their promotion from WSL 2 last season.
On Tuesday, the Belles announced that manager Glen Harris had opted to remain at the club, extending his rolling deal to go full-time.
Meanwhile, midfielder Emily Simpkins, 25, also signed a new full-time contract with Doncaster on Tuesday.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!

Question: A teenage girl has died after being attacked by a shark while surfing in Western Australia.

The girl, 17, had suffered critical injuries when she was pulled to shore by her father about 16:00 on Monday (09:00 GMT), police said. She later died in hospital.
The teenager's mother and two siblings were also at the scene, a popular surfing spot near Esperance.
It is the third fatal shark attack in Western Australia within 12 months.
The latest incident happened in the same area where a surfer lost his arms in a shark attack in 2014.
Neville Mansted, a professional fisherman, said he would not surf there again.
"That's twice now in the same spot. It could have been my son," he told The West Australian newspaper.
The beach will be closed for at least 48 hours while authorities investigate, but the fisheries department said a great white shark was likely to have attacked the girl.
"Since 2000 all fatal attacks in WA [Western Australia] have been caused by great whites, so you could assume safely it was a great white but we can't say for sure," AFP news agency quoted spokesman Russell Adams as saying.
In 2014 Western Australia trialled a shark cull on seven beaches using baited traps, but it proved controversial and was halted by the state's environmental regulator. More than 170 sharks were caught but none of them were great whites.
New shark nets have recently been installed at some beaches in the state, however.

Mick Fanning, 34, posted a picture of himself early on Saturday near his Tweed Heads home in northern New South Wales.
He wrote: "First surf back. Feels so good."
Mr Fanning was competing in Jeffreys Bay, on the eastern Cape, when he was knocked off his surfboard by a shark.
The three-time world champion was competing in the final of the J-Bay Open when two sharks were seen in his vicinity.
A live camera caught the moment he was thrown from his board.
He said he managed to punch the shark and startle it escaping injury. He was soon rescued and the tournament called off.
On Saturday, he posted an Instagram picture on Twitter of himself looking out to sea.
Responses included user nick.j.poole writing: "Good on ya man" and 'knee_house' posting: "Dude, such an inspiration. Now go get that gold jersey".
Meanwhile, a man has been killed by a shark in Tasmania, Australia, while diving with his daughter local media reported.
He was a recreational scallop diver and was attacked on the east coast near Orford.


Question: represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: Alan Archibald hopes to welcome back Partick Thistle skipper Abdul Osman, right-back Mustapha Dumbuya and Liam Lindsay for Sunday's visit of Rangers.

However, Stuart Bannigan, Gary Fraser (both knee), Jason Banton (groin), Ryan Scully (shoulder) and Sean Welsh (foot) remain out.
Rangers midfielder Emerson Hyndman could miss the remainder of the season with a foot injury.
But fellow January loan signing Jon Toral hopes to return from rib trouble.
Lee Hodson (ankle), Lee Wallace (stomach), Rob Kiernan (calf) and Philippe Senderos (knee) are all still missing but long-term casualty Niko Kranjcar (knee) has resumed light training.
Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald: "Is it a good time to get them? They've just lost five goals to their biggest rivals, so they'll be hurting and I know they're going to come out and have a real go against us.
"We need to make sure we're at our best. We were terrible against them two weeks ago, so I don't think they'll be too worried about coming to Firhill.
"There are only two points we've not taken points off (this season) - Rangers and Aberdeen. We desperately want to take points off them, and we'd like to do it at Firhill as well.
"We all know we missed an opportunity the last time they came here, I thought we deserved at least a draw, and some poor defending meant we got nothing. Hopefully we go one better and we need to put a real performance on for the fans as well."
Rangers manager Pedro Caixinha: "I'm having good expectations regarding that and I hope the boys can have a very good reaction (to defeat to Celtic).
"We have a lot of players that cannot contribute because they are injured, but even so the players that we have, we know that they are going to be at their very best and the very best at this club is always looking for a win and by the end getting three more points."

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article
For instance, <<['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Catrin Pugh, 22, from Rossett, Wrexham, was returning from a ski season, when a coach burst into flames, killing the driver and injuring passengers.\nShe was given a one in 1,000 chance of survival, spent three months in a coma and has had 200 operations since the French Alps crash in 2013.\nThe seven-figure settlement was reached with the owner of the coach firm.\nHer bus crashed as it travelled down a steep mountain road which features 21 hairpin bends near Alpe d\'Huez, killing the 63-year-old driver.\n"I remember being on fire. It\'s a feeling that\'s very difficult to describe," she said.\n"You just feel very numb everywhere and I have since learned that\'s because it had burned through my nerve endings."\nWhen she was pulled from the wreckage, medics gave her little chance of surviving, with Ms Pugh describing it as "like a scene from a horror film".\nShe added: "I thought I was going to die.\n"I remember them asking me where it hurt the most and me screaming \'it hurts everywhere\'."\nMs Pugh, who was 19 at the time, is believed to be the oldest person to survive such severe burns that ravaged her body from her scalp to the soles of her feet.\nShe spent eight months at a specialist burns unit in Merseyside, suffered post-traumatic stress disorder, had to learn to walk again and still struggles to grip things.\nBut she said the most devastating blow was losing her sight, with her recently told damage is permanent.\nShe added: "My eyes didn\'t get burned, but because I was so ill and nearly lost my life on a number of occasions, it caused my optic nerve to get damaged.\n"I have been left with no central vision and that\'s what you use to see detail. I can\'t see people\'s faces.\n"I will walk into a bar and I won\'t be able to see my friends until I\'m a foot away from them."\nMs Pugh said the undisclosed total she received will help pay for care.']>>  to <<['represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'A woman who suffered burns to 96% of her body in a crash in France has won a £1m-plus settlement.']>>

The 27-year-old Englishman had already missed four games since going off injured after 25 minutes of the 5 November draw with Hamilton Accies.
Kilmarnock have won one one, drawn one and lost two games during his absence.
Addison has made 13 appearances since joining Kilmarnock this summer after leaving Peterborough United.
His absence, along with an injury to Jonathan Burn, leaves Kilmarnock short of central defenders for Saturday's Scottish Premiership visit by Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
Only Scott Boyd and Will Boyle are available to manager Lee Clark.


Question: South Belfast is a key battleground in the general election.

It was won in 2010 by the SDLP's Alasdair McDonnell who had a 6,000  vote majority.
However, his challengers say he can be toppled.
If election campaigns were based on the number of posters on the streets, then  Mr McDonnell  would be well ahead in the constituency.
The SDLP team has covered the area in hundreds of pictures of its party leader.
Other candidates have followed suit and, in certain parts of this constituency, there is not a lamp post free of party literature.
Mr McDonnell is a veteran of election campaigns  and is defending the seat he won back in 2005 when he became the first nationalist to win the constituency.
The former GP retained it in 2010 when he topped the poll with 14,026 votes.
In that election, Sinn Féin decided to withdraw their candidate and Mr McDonnell was about 6,000 votes ahead of his nearest rival, the DUP's Jimmy Spratt.
This time the battleground in South Belfast is very different.
Sinn Féin offered an electoral pact with the SDLP but that was rejected so Sinn Fein have selected Máirtín Ó Muilleor, a former Belfast mayor, to challenge Mr McDonnell.
Mr Ó Muilleor topped the polled in the Balmoral electoral  area during last year's local government election in Belfast.
He is convinced he can beat the SDLP leader.
He told the BBC:  "I topped the poll last year in this constituency.
"My colleague Deirdre Hargey topped the poll in Botanic. So I believe people will plump for the poll toppers.
"They believe Sinn Féin can deliver for South Belfast and we are going to do very well. We are certainly going to top the nationalist poll in this constituency."
Mr McDonnell accepts that Mr Ó Muilleor  will take votes away from him  and estimates that  the Sinn Féin  vote in the constituency is "around 4,000."
However, he insists he will win the seat and says his vote  could be in the region of 10,000 - 11,000 votes.
He said he is attracting new voters and states that he is getting support from  those who have backed him before.
He said:  "I am fighting this election on my record. My record is good.
"People are telling me they appreciate all the work that has been done for them".
He added:  "People don't want to lose the quality of the service and the substance of the service they have had over the last 10 years".
If the battle between the SDLP and Sinn Féin is key in this seat so, too is the contest within unionism.
The Democratic Unionist Party and Ulster Unionists had discussions about running a joint candidate but ultimately they could not come to an arrangement so now both parties are standing in the constituency.
The DUP selected  Jonathan Bell who is currently a junior minister in the Stormont Executive.
He says he is disappointed that there is not an agreed unionist candidate.
He said:  "I think a lot of people wanted a single unionist candidate and they told me that on the doors, but there is no point crying over spilt milk. We tried to get it and we could not get it.
"So I think the general feeling is that the unionist people will vote for the unionist that can win. We are convincingly the largest party."
Naturally the UUP candidate has a very different analysis.
Rodney McCune who works as an adviser to the executive minister Danny Kennedy thinks the result in South Belfast will be very tight.
He said:  "I think that 9,000 to 10,000 votes may well be the winning total. It is also going to be small margin in terms of the victory I would suspect."
He said his party can triumph and recapture the seat they lost in 2005 when the Rev Martin Smyth stood down.
Mr McCune believes he can win.
"There is a real opportunity for an Ulster Unionist to be returned in South Belfast and, of course, Ulster Unionists are the only pro-union candidates who have ever represented this constituency at Westminster."
In the 2010 election in South Belfast, the Ulster Unionists polled 5,900 votes and their candidate was Paula Bradshaw.
This time Paula Bradshaw is standing under Alliance Party colours. She was elected last year to Belfast City Council as an Alliance councillor and hopes that her success can be repeated.
She said:  "If people vote exactly as they did last year in local government election  I have a very high chance. We are running neck and neck with the SDLP and DUP at 20% all round the South Belfast constituency."
Ms Bradshaw is one of nine hopefuls on the South Belfast ballot paper.
South Belfast is one of the most diverse constituencies in Northern Ireland with plenty of choice on offer.
Clare Bailey is running for the Green Party and Lily Kerr is standing for the Workers Party.
Ben Manton is the NI Conservative Party candidate and Bob Stoker, once an Ulster Unionist, is now running under the UKIP banner.
Their names jostle for position on lamp posts in all parts of this constituency.
In the battle for Westminster the poster war in South Belfast is in full swing.

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

First, the UTV election debate on Monday night brought the five main parties to prime-time telly.
And they will do it again on Tuesday night in the BBC Leaders' Debate, live on BBC1 Northern Ireland at 21:00 BST.
The DUP leader Arlene Foster won't be present as she has travelled to Belgium for the Battle of Messines commemorations.
But before she left she took time to sign a book of condolence at Stormont for those killed in Saturday night's London Bridge attack.
Deputy leader Nigel Dodds was due to stand in for her, as he had done in the UTV debate, but his mother has become ill and Sir Jeffrey Donaldson will take his place.
And Ms Foster's won't be the only leader missing - Sinn Féin's Stormont leader Michelle O'Neill has been replaced by John O'Dowd in the debate after she became sick.
The SDLP's Colum Eastwood, the UUP's Robin Swann and Naomi Long of the Alliance Party will make up the rest of the panel.
On first glance, this letter being distributed in South Down may look like a letter from the SDLP's Margaret Ritchie, but she insists it's not.
The letter takes a swipe at the DUP's Jim Wells, claiming he has "preyed on people's fears rather than being honest with you about the future".
It goes on: "The DUP and UUP do not merit your vote. I do."
But Ms Ritchie said she has now reported the letter to the police and the Electoral Commission, hoping that a "robust investigation" will "find the source and hold [it] accountable".
"This letter is an attack on the community in South Down and on the integrity of our democratic process in this Westminster election.
"People in South Down will see through these dirty tricks - they know my character and my passion for all the people in South Down and we will not be deterred."
Meanwhile, the PSNI has said it is investigating a "small number of reports of electoral fraud" after information was passed to it by the Electoral Office.
Ch Supt Karen Baxter said: "We work closely with the Electoral Office and where information becomes available in relation to criminal activity, we take action."
While the five main parties go head-to-head on the telly, the smaller parties will be trying to get their message heard on the doorsteps instead.
One of those dodging the showers on Tuesday night will be Gerry Carroll of People Before Profit, which is running just two candidates in this election.
Speaking while canvassing in Poleglass, he acknowledged that the recent run of elections had been a drain on his party's resources.
"Even to put a candidate on a the ballot paper is £500," he said.
"With leaflets, resources - a lot of money going towards those things - it's quite tough for small parties who don't receive corporate donations or donations from big, rich individuals."
Mr Carroll's chances of causing an upset similar to the blow he dealt to Sinn Féin in last year's assembly election are close to non-existent.
But he is promising that if elected he would take his seat, unlike Sinn Féin MPs, and he said that message has gone down well in West Belfast.
"Abstentionism was the right policy in 1919 but it doesn't make sense today when you have the Tories ripping apart the NHS and the public sector.
"People want to see someone in there who's going at them - what's the point of voting for someone if they're not going to take their seat?"
And as opposed to the monarchy as he is, having to swear an oath to the Queen before taking a seat on the green benches of the House of Commons wouldn't put him off.
"We would hold our nose, cross our fingers and go in and represent people.
"We would follow the example of Bernadette Devlin and take our seat and give hell to the establishment."
Another minor band hoping for a strong showing at the polls on Thursday is the NI Conservatives.
It's had nothing in the way of electoral success in Northern Ireland and the party is standing several candidates who are based in England, just like it's done in previous votes.
Mark Logan is one of its homegrown runners but he's juggling his campaign with the final stages of completing his masters degree and the timing of the election has been tricky for him.
In spite of that, he's feeling confident that Tory candidates in Northern Ireland will poll well this time, and he takes issue with the NI Conservatives being described as "one of the smaller parties".
"We can win seats across Northern Ireland - that's because we are part of the UK," he said.
"People in Northern Ireland want to vote for a candidate who stands in a party that stands everywhere in the UK.
"They want to be able to say: 'We are a united people, we are in the UK and we are sick and tired of seeing the coalition of chaos at Stormont.'"
On Monday, we brought you word on the artist trying to draw inspiration from the campaign trail for a piece to sum up this latest run to the polls.
It appears she's been beaten to it by satirical website Pure Derry, which presented this, the Moan Elisha.
It's a nod to Sinn Féin's Elisha McCallion - elected to the assembly in March, she's challenging Mark Durkan in Foyle.
A full list of candidates standing in each constituency in the general election is available here.
Elsewhere on the campaign trail on Tuesday...
BBC News NI's Campaign Catch-up will keep you across the general election trail with a daily dose of the main stories, the minor ones and the lighter moments in the run up to polling day on Thursday 8 June.
Hear more on BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra at 17:40 each weekday.


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

Question: Members of the public have a final chance to have their say on plans to store all their web browsing and social media data for 12 months.

The controversial plan - dubbed a "snooper's charter" by critics - is meant to aid the fight against crime.
But a Lib Dem MP on the committee scrutinising it has threatened to veto it unless privacy is safeguarded.
The consultation ends on Thursday with the government expected to push ahead with legislation later this year.
Ministers took the unusual step of publishing a bill in draft form so that interested parties could have their say on it - in recognition of its controversial nature.
A parliamentary committee began an inquiry into the draft Communications Data Bill in July, inviting organisations and individuals to submit written evidence by 23 August.
The proposed legislation would require internet service providers to store details of internet use in the UK for a year to allow police, intelligence services and tax inspectors to search it in the course of their investigations.
Records will include people's activity on social network sites, webmail, internet phone calls and online gaming, though officers will still need a warrant to see the content of messages.
The inquiry by a cross-party committee of six MPs and six peers is asking whether the government has made clear what it hopes to achieve, and whether ministers have made a convincing case for the new powers.
The consultation is also examining whether the technology exists to enable reliable storage of data, and if proposals for parliamentary oversight are adequate.
The inquiry has heard oral evidence from representatives of the Home Office, the police, civil liberties groups and academics.
Ministers argue that changes are needed to ensure that law-enforcement agencies can access data about communication using new technology just as they are currently able to with older forms of communication.
They believe it is necessary to extend the retention of data to emails and internet traffic in order to combat serious crime, including terrorism.
Home Office security and counter-terrorism head Charles Farr told the committee that existing provisions had been "overtaken by technical changes in the communications industry and in the way people use communication, with the result that the data that public authorities have had access to in the past is no longer as readily available to them as it used to be".
Jim Killock of the Open Rights Group, who also gave evidence to the committee, described the inquiry as "extremely important from a democratic point of viewâ€¦ but in wider terms it isn't adequate".
He said the Home Office had so far failed to provide details of how they will collect data and precisely what data would be collected.
"I think the parliamentarians are doing their best but they have been given an impossible job. They are having to guess at what the scheme might be."
This view is echoed by Lib Dem MP Julian Huppert, a member of the committee, who says: "So far the Home Office has not made a well-argued case."
He said he could only support a bill in Parliament if it was substantially rewritten to address "massive incursions into civil liberties".
The previous Labour government was forced to scrap plans for a single database of telecoms records in 2009 after a public outcry and criticism from opposition parties.
The coalition agreement between the Conservatives and Lib Dems committed them to "implement a full programme of measures to reverse the substantial erosion of civil liberties and roll back state intrusion".
Mr Huppert said: "The challenge is to persuade the Home Office to stick to the coalition agreement."
The committee will hold more oral evidence sessions when Parliament returns from its summer break before reporting in November.

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

The founders hope that the Clixta app can act both as a place where families or other groups can share old photos privately and as a public archive for British social history.
They are working with foundation the Copyright Hub to ensure that each photograph has a digital identifier.
The app will be free initially.
The idea was formed when Dean Newsome and Shaun Cutler - who describe themselves as middle-aged dads rather than typical entrepreneurs - started talking by the side of a football pitch in Morpeth, Northumberland.
"I was in the process of digitising old photos for my in-laws and we realised that there was no place to share these on a large scale," said Mr Cutler.
"We treasure our old photographs and the memories that go with them but we are in real danger of the photos that are gathering dust in the attic or under the bed getting lost forever," he added.
Users can upload photos either by scanning them or by taking a photo with their smartphone. They can choose whether to share them publicly or limit the images to a specified group.
The duo behind the app hope that people will share at least some of their photos publicly.
"I envisage a day when historians and educational institutions can use it, for example, to chart a high street going back over decades," said Mr Newsome.
Andrew Mitchell, a social media officer at Northumberland National Park, is using the app to chart changes in the history of the park
"We are celebrating our 60th anniversary and I read about the app and thought it would be a good fit. We had lots of people telling us that they had pictures but had no way of getting them to us. For us it is a way to see how the park has changed."
"We can do this on Instagram or other social media but there is a lot of digital detritus on there and this allows people to focus on something specific."
A trial version of the Clixta app has been used by around 300 users and is now available to the wider public via Android's Google Play store and Apple's iTunes.
Once it has established its user base, the founders said they may introduce subscriptions.


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

Question: At least 180 Kenyan troops were killed when al-Shabab attacked their base last month, Somalia's president has said.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article:

Kenya's army said the number was untrue, but again refused to give its own casualty figures for the assault in the southern Somali base of el-Ade.
The Islamist militant group said it had killed about 100 Kenyan troops.
If it is confirmed that 180 troops were killed, it would be al-Shabab's deadliest assault since it was formed nearly a decade ago.
Its previous most deadly attack was the killing of 148 people in the day-long assault on Garissa University College in north-eastern Kenya last April.
Somalia's President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud gave the death toll of 180 in an interview with a Somali television station, while defending his attendance at a memorial for the soldiers in Kenya.
Some Somalis accused him on social media of showing greater concern for the killing of Kenyans than his own nationals.
President Mohamud said it was important to pay tribute to the troops killed in el-Ade, which is in Somalia's south-western region of Gedo.
"When 180 or close to 200 soldiers who were sent to us are killed in one day in Somalia, it's not easy," he told Somali Cable TV.
"The soldiers have been sent to Somalia to help us get peace in our country, and their families are convinced that they died while on duty," he added.
Kenyan army spokesman David Obonyo said the Somali president's information was untrue.
"Ask the source of the information to clarify it. Maybe he knows his sources," he told the BBC.
"Secondly, we should stop trivializing the dead. They are not mere statistics. They ought to be treated with honour and respect," Col Obonyo added.
Analysis: Tomi Oladipo, BBC Africa security correspondent
The el-Ade attack was hugely embarrassing for Kenya, and it is not surprising that it has rejected the Somali president's figure without giving its own. Kenya's government possibly fears that confirming a high death toll would fuel doubts among Kenyans about its military presence in Somalia.
It is unclear where Mr Mohamud got the figure from, and whether he had had intentionally disclosed it, something that could strain diplomatic relations with Kenya.
Kenya's military is clearly upset with him, but it has previously said that a company-sized battalion, usually made up of 100 to 250 men, was targeted by the militants.
And there is no doubt that this was the bloodiest attack on Kenyan troops since they crossed into Somalia in 2011, even if the exact death toll remains unclear.
The Kenyan army has sought revenge for the attack, carrying out a series of air strikes against suspected al-Shabab bases in southern Somalia, even saying that it has killed the group's intelligence chief, a claim the militants deny.
Mr Mohamud's figure is similar to that a community leader in el-Ade gave to the BBC Somali service after the attack on 15 January.
He had counted about 190 bodies, he said.
It is unclear why al-Shabab put the number of killed at about 100, but one possibility is that it excluded ethnic Somalis who were Kenyan soldiers, correspondents say.
After the attack, Kenya said the bombs used by al-Shabab were three times more powerful than those used by al-Qaeda in the 1998 US embassy attack in the capital, Nairobi, which left 224 people dead.
Its troops withdrew from el-Ade 11 days after the attack.
Kenya has about 4,000 troops in the 22,000-strong African Union force battling al-Shabab, which is part of al-Qaeda, in Somalia.

Al-Shabab said its forces were surrounding the town after making what it called a planned withdrawal.
Eyewitnesses said armoured vehicles and heavy artillery were used in the attack, which Ethiopia said was made at the request of the Somali government.
Somalia's prime minister meanwhile announced an operation "to liberate the tyranny of... al-Shabab from Somalia".
"Early this morning, the Somali National Army recaptured some al-Shabab-occupied territories engaging the enemies in Hiiraan and other regions of the country," said Abdiweli Mohamed Ali, head of Somalia's Transitional Federal Government (TFG)
"We are officially requesting for momentous support from neighbouring countries such as Ethiopia and the international community at large to assist the Somali people and its government with this historic operation."
Al-Shabab fighters withdrew from Beledweyne after a fierce hours-long battle in which local residents had joined "the Mujahideen" to fight against more than 3,000 Ethiopian troops, according to messages posting on a twitter account reportedly run by al-Shabab's press office.
"Sheikh Abu Mus'ab, HSM Military Spokesman, has declared a planned withdrawal from the city and Mujahideen are now surrounding the city," read a tweet posted around 11:30 GMT on Saturday.
Twenty people were killed in the fighting, a BBC Somali reporter said, mostly Ethiopian troops and al-Shabab fighters.
Beledweyne is a strategic town near the Ethiopian border on the road to Somalia's capital, Mogadishu.
It was through the town that Ethiopia entered the country during 2006 and from it that its troops were driven in 2008, finally withdrawing back into Ethiopia, says BBC Africa analyst Martin Plaut.
An Ethiopian government spokesman, Bereket Simon, told the BBC's Newshour programme: "The TFG has called on neighbouring countries including Ethiopia to assist this operation militarily so that's why we have entered."
Last month, Ethiopia denied that its troops had returned to Somalia - about two years after they withdrew after suffering heavy casualties.
The AU has about 9,000 troops in Mogadishu under a UN Security Council mandate to battle the al-Qaeda-linked group.
Foreign military intervention in Somalia is intended to prevent al-Shabab from overthrowing the weak interim government led by Somalia's President Sheikh Sharif Ahmed - a moderate Islamist.
Al-Shabab announced a "tactical withdrawal" from Mogadishu in August after fierce fighting with AU forces.
AU commanders in Somalia say they need about 20,000 troops to hold on to territory captured from al-Shabab.
Somalia has not had a functioning central government for more than 20 years and has been wracked by fighting between various militias.


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Question: Funding has been confirmed for a £97m supercomputer to improve the Met Office's weather forecasting and climate modelling.

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The facility will work 13 times faster than the current system, enabling detailed, UK-wide forecast models with a resolution of 1.5km to be run every single hour, rather than every three.
It will be built in Exeter during 2015 and become operational next September.
The Met Office said it would deliver a "step change" in forecast accuracy.
"It will allow us to add more precision, more detail, more accuracy to our forecasts on all time scales for tomorrow, for the next day, next week, next month and even the next century," said Met Office chief executive Rob Varley.
As well as running UK-wide and global forecasting models more frequently, the new technology will allow particularly important areas to receive much more detailed assessment.
For example, forecasts of wind speeds, fog and snow showers could be delivered for major airports, with a spatial resolution of 300m.
The extra capacity will also be useful for climate scientists, who need massive amounts of computing power to run detailed models over much longer time scales.
It will address one of the key challenges of climate projections - to "answer the real questions people need to know", said Mr Varley.
"We can tell you that the global average temperature is going to increase by 3C or 4C if we carry on as we are - but the critical question is what is that going to mean for London?
"What is it going to mean for Scotland? What is it going to mean for my back garden? At the moment the general looks that we can produce really don't answer those kinds of questions," he told BBC Radio 4's Today.
Analysis by David Shukman, BBC Science Editor
For an island nation that sits at a turbulent cross-roads between Atlantic moisture, Arctic cold and continental extremes, our weather is notoriously hard to forecast. Fickle winds, complicated topography and innumerable local influences add to the challenge.
But because the weather matters so much - to everything from whether to leave home with a brolly to preparing for closed runways at an airport - all eyes are on the Met Office, and the glances are often hostile.
The biggest failures have now entered the national vocabulary: Michael Fish's denial of an approaching hurricane in 1987 and the infamous suggestion of a "barbecue summer" in 2009 when the reality proved relentlessly soggy.
The Met Office asserts that people never notice everyday successes, a gradual increase in reliability that has seen each decade allow the forecasts to reach another day into the future.
The new supercomputer should accelerate that process, crunching bigger numbers at a finer scale and more frequently than ever before.
But it may also raise expectations about accuracy. And, in a country obsessed with the weather, that brings its own risks.
Mr Varley said he was "absolutely delighted" the government had confirmed its investment, which was first promised by the chancellor in the 2013 Autumn Statement.
The new system will be housed partly at the Met Office headquarters in Exeter and partly at a new facility in the Exeter Science Park, and will reach its full capacity in 2017.
At that point, its processing power will be 16 petaflops - meaning it can perform 16 quadrillion calculations every second.
The "Cray XC40" machine will have 480,000 central processing units or CPUs, which is 12 times as many as the current Met Office supercomputer, made by IBM. At 140 tonnes, it will also be three times heavier.
It marks the biggest contract the Cray supercomputing firm has secured outside the US.
"It will be one of the best high-performance computers in the world," Science Minister Greg Clark told journalists at the announcement, adding that it would "transform the analytical capacity of the Met Office".
Mr Clark said the supercomputer would put the UK, appropriately, at the forefront of weather and climate science. "It makes us world leaders not only in talking about the weather, but forecasting it too."
The improved forecasts, according to the Met Office, could deliver an estimated £2bn in socio-economic benefits, including more advance warning of floods, less air travel disruption, more secure decision-making for renewable energy investments, and efficient planning for the impacts of climate change.
Prof Tim Palmer,  a climate physicist at the University of Oxford, also said the announcement was "very exciting news" and emphasised the necessity for more and more powerful computers.
"Unlike other areas of science, you can't really do lab experiments," he told the BBC. "We can only do two things: wait and see what happens, or try and simulate it inside a computer."
This means, Prof Palmer explained, "fantastically complex machines" like the XC40 - and whatever comes next.
"This is the start of an important investment, but it's by no means the endpoint."
The most detailed climate simulations currently being proposed, Prof Palmer said, will need exabytes of storage: another vast increase on the capacity of the Cray XC40, which will have storage capacity of 17 petabytes (a petabyte is one million gigabytes; an exabyte is 1,000 petabytes).
Piers Forster, a professor of climate change at the University of Leeds, said the increased power should "massively improve understanding of extreme weather and climate change", but added: "We also need to support brain power.
"When the Met Office opened some of its computers to work with UK university academics it benefited everyone.
"These problems are too big for one computer or organisation to solve, but as long as our fruitful collaborations continue, we can realise the promised benefits."
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High Performance Computing (HPC) Wales will provide computers that can handle and analyse massive amounts of data at a high speed.
The assembly government said it will help the economy by encouraging world-class research and development.
Researchers have welcomed the project.
The new technology will mean that tasks that usually take months using normal computers can be done in days or even minutes.
It can be used for many diverse tasks, such as facial reconstruction modelling, animated graphics, nuclear energy research, petroleum exploration, car crash simulations and airflows over aircraft wings.
The assembly government, which is helping to fund the technology, said it will give Wales a super-computing capacity and network at a scale not attempted anywhere else in the UK or Europe, which will help the country's economy and business competitiveness.
It will also help create over 400 jobs in industry, it added.
"The scale of this project is ambitious and will reach all four corners of Wales," said Lesley Griffiths, deputy minister for science, innovation and skills in the assembly government.
DEMENTIA STUDY, BANGOR UNIVERSITY- Teams are working on different brain images to try to understand pain and dementia and how to protect against further deterioration of the brain. HPC will help analyse the data.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY, ABERYSTWYTH UNIVERSITY - Scientists have developed computer software applications that analyse satellite image data to monitor environmental impact and change. HPC will speed up the process and help environmental initiatives and businesses.
HYDROCARBON EXPLORATION, CARDIFF UNIVERSITY - Researchers are trying to better understand plate motion history and the role of the Earth's mantle. Scientists are starting to create models of the history of plate motion going back 80 million years. Plate models dating further back need HPC to help work out if they are correct and realistic.
Source: Welsh Assembly Government
"It will speed up innovation from research carried out in Welsh universities through to commercial market ready products."
The main computer hubs for HPC Wales will be in Cardiff and Swansea, with links to Aberystwyth, Bangor and Glamorgan universities, along with University of Wales Alliance Universities and Technium business innovation centres around Wales.
More than 100 innovation collaborative projects between the universities and industry in Wales have already been identified that would benefit from HPC technology.
These range from modelling and simulating medical implants to analysing satellite images for monitoring environmental change.
Professor Ian Cluckie, Swansea University's pro vice chancellor for science and engineering, said the new technology would help researchers and businesses across Wales.
He said: "It will ensure that researchers, students and businesses have access to state-of-the-art high performance computing, that is required to undertake the internationally recognised research that drives the knowledge economy and underpins the Welsh agenda in crucial sectors such as health, science, engineering and advanced manufacturing."
Professor Noel Lloyd, chair of Higher Education Wales and vice chancellor of Aberystwyth University, added: "This is tremendous for Wales, both in terms of research capacity and the ways in which the higher education sector can work in collaboration to provide opportunities and training for business."
The assembly government is putting £24m into the five year project, including money from the EU Convergence programmes and £10m from the UK Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.
Funding will also come from collaborating institutions and private and research income.


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Question: Two Venezuelan opposition leaders, Leopoldo López and Antonio Ledezma, have been re-arrested in a move condemned internationally.

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They were under house arrest after accusations of inciting violence during anti-government protests in 2014.
The two have been taken to Ramo Verde military jail, family members say.
The Supreme Court, which critics say is dominated by government loyalists, said it had received intelligence reports alleging the two were trying to flee.
The court also said that it had revoked Mr Ledezma's and Mr López's house arrest because they had made political statements.
The UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein, said he was "deeply concerned" that the pair had been taken back into custody.
The move comes just two days after a controversial vote for a constitutional assembly saw violence on the streets, with at least 10 people killed.
President Nicolás Maduro convened the assembly to rewrite Venezuela's constitution amid spiralling anti-government protests on 1 May.
He argued that the move would create peace and foster dialogue by bringing together different sectors of Venezuela's polarised society.
But the opposition accused the president of trying to rewrite the constitution in order to maximise his power and sideline the opposition-controlled legislature.
They boycotted the vote and called on Venezuelans to take to the streets in protest. The election was condemned by Latin American leaders, the European Union and the US.
The day of the election was the deadliest so far since the current wave of protest began.
US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin announced on Monday that the US had imposed sanctions on President Maduro and called him a "dictator who disregards the will of the Venezuelan people".
Mr López was taken from his home at 12:27 local time (04:27GMT) on Tuesday, his wife, Lilian Tintori, wrote on Twitter.
A video posted showed him being taken away by members of the Venezuelan intelligence service, Sebin.
Lilian Tintori wrote that she would hold President Nicolás Maduro responsible if something were to happen to her husband.
The daughter of Mr Ledezma, Vanessa Ledezma, also posted a video of her father, wearing pyjamas, being taken away by the Sebin.
A woman can be heard shouting "They're taking Ledezma, they're taking Ledezma, dictatorship!"
The European Union criticised the detentions as a step in the wrong direction and Chile's foreign minister said they "sent an abysmal signal".
The US also condemned the arrests. Republican Senator Marco Rubio noted that US Vice-President Mike Pence has spoken to Mr López last Friday, and characterised the arrests as a response to the sanctions placed on Mr Maduro.
Both Mr Ledezma and Mr López were key figures in the wave of protests which swept through Venezuela in 2014 in which 43 people from both sides of the political divide were killed.
They have played a less prominent role in the most recent protests because they have been under house arrest but their video messages still get reported and shared widely on opposition websites.

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They say Argenis Hernandez was shot in the stomach on Friday in the city of Valencia and later died in hospital.
Also on Friday, bus driver Wilfredo Rey died after being shot by a group of hooded gunmen in San Cristobal.
At least 33 people have now been killed during weeks of protests over the high inflation and basic good shortages.
Meanwhile, supporters and opponents of the president staged rival rallies in the capital Caracas on Saturday.
This comes a day after riot police in the city  clashed with anti-government demonstrators who were protesting against the arrest of two opposition mayors.
The mayors were detained over their alleged role in the unrest.
The opposition says the government is violently repressing the protests and trying to silence the administration's critics.
President Maduro has blamed the violence on "fascist groups", accusing them of planning a coup against his government.
He says he has repeatedly invited them to the presidential palace for talks, but that they have refused to attend.
Opposition leader Henrique Capriles said he accepted the invitation but is yet to meet Mr Maduro.


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Question: Wakefield ensured they will play in Super League again next season with a tight victory over Bradford in the Million Pound Game.

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Captain Danny Kirmond powered over to give the hosts a 6-0 lead at the break.
Anthony Mullally extended the Wildcats' lead, but Danny Williams and Matty Blythe got Bulls to within two points.
Danny Washbrook and Adrian Purtell exchanged tries before Wakefield's Scott Moore crossed to condemn Bradford to a second year in the Championship.
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The Bulls were looking to return to Super League at the first time of asking after their relegation to the second tier along with London Broncos last year.
After centre Blythe's diving effort was ruled out, it took until the 15th minute for the first score to come when Kirmond capitalised on some neat interplay between Pita Godinet and Jacob Miller.
In the second half, Moore's quick dart from dummy half set up Mullally from short range before Purtell found Williams with a speculative flick pass to cross at the other end.
After an excellent Jake Mullaney break, Bradford worked it wide where Blythe was able to press down a loose ball.
Another smart line was found by Washbrook to extend the lead, only for the Bulls to respond when Purtell powered over.
Danny Addy missed a late penalty kick to level the game, and a superb break by on-loan Moore secured Wakefield's win.
Wakefield: Tansey; Lyne, Tupou, Arundel, Johnstone; Miller, Godinet; Scruton, Sio, Simon, Kirmond, Washbrook, Annakin.
Replacements: Lauitiiti, Mullally, Moore, Yates.
Bradford: Mullaney; Blythe, Nielsen, Purtell, Williams; Gaskell, Siejka; Clough, O'Brien, Sidlow, Olbison, Ferguson, Addy.
Replacements: Pitts, Baile, Lauaki, Crossley.
Referee: Joe Cobb (RFL)
Attendance: 7,236

The 25-year-old, who has played 20 games for Rovers this term, dislocated his acromioclavicular (AC) joint in the 24-20 defeat by Leeds in July.
The injury comes as a blow for a Hull KR side looking to retain its Super League status though the Qualifiers.
Rovers, who finished second from bottom in Super League, host Batley in their Qualifiers opener on Sunday.


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Question: "Sometimes it can take until someone has finished their career to be fully appreciated."

This view was expressed by Michael Carrick earlier this year when he called for Wayne Rooney to be given more respect for his achievements at Manchester United.
He might as well been talking about Asamoah Gyan - a perfect example of a player whose contributions are chronically undervalued.
On Sunday the 31-year-old forward became the first player to score 50 goals for the Black Stars.
Gyan was on target as Ghana began their 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying campaign with a 5-0 victory over Ethiopia in Kumasi.
Half-a-century of international goals is a terrific stat in anyone's book and only five Africans have hit that milestone for their countries.
Gyan is now a full member of an exclusive club that includes Zambian legend Godfrey Chitalu, Egyptian great Hossam Hassan, Ivory Coast icon Didier Drogba and Cameroon goal machine Samuel Eto'o.
He is also Africa's all-time top scorer at the Fifa World Cup with six goals.
To put his accomplishments into context, Ghana's most revered footballer Abedi Pele Ayew, who played in five Africa Cup of Nations tournaments, retired from international football with 33 goals in 67 appearances.
At the age of 31 and in the twilight of his career, Gyan remains as indispensable as ever but also bafflingly under-appreciated.
He has long been overlooked in conversations about the continent's best forwards but his ability to hit the back of the net from almost anywhere on the pitch has made life miserable for defenders and goalkeepers over the years.
He has scored a few look-at-me goals but his Black Stars goal portfolio also includes simple tap-ins, headers and free-kicks.
Yet, there are many in Ghana who salivate at any opportunity to pounce on a man who made his international debut in 2003, aged 17, and scored against Somalia.
Throughout his career, Gyan has never been far from criticism and abuse from his own fans and, incredibly, some of his critics claim that missed penalties at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa and the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations damaged his legacy beyond repair.
When Gyan left English Premier League side Sunderland for a lucrative deal with Abu Dhabi's Al Ain in 2012, he was pilloried for "taking the easy option" and some predicted the end of his career.
Now playing for Al-Ahli Dubai FC, Gyan has proved the doubters wrong by showing the kind of consistency in front of goal that most could only dream of.
He has been nothing short of prolific for the four-time African champions and deserves much more respect than people give him.
It is often the case with most underrated players that one does not realise just how important they are until they are gone.
Enjoy watching Asamoah Gyan while you can.

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"It's a real passionate thing - once you're involved in it you just can't get it away from it," he says.
"The work you put in always pays off - and that's why I love it."
If you're inspired to have a go at boxing why not read our special guide?


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Question: A salvage team has managed to get back on board the stricken oil rig Transocean Winner in order to carry out a full assessment of damage.

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Eight experts scaled the structure using ropes, after bad weather hampered previous attempts to board the rig.
Since the rig ran aground off Lewis on Monday, salvors have only been able to make a short assessment of its condition.
More than 12,000 gallons of diesel oil have been lost from its tanks.
On Sunday, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said rope technicians had created "a safe alternative access" to the rig.
The salvors intend to make the rig habitable so they can remain on it overnight.
Work is also being done to provide a supply line so the team can get equipment and supplies on board.
In a statement, MCA said the salvors would look at the rig's diesel oil tanks to examine how fuel might be transferred to other unbreached tanks before any operation to refloat the rig begins.
Survey work is also being carried out to identify the safest route to move the rig when the time comes.
Another aircraft is being brought in to help with the work.
Hugh Shaw, the Secretary of State's representative for Maritime Salvage and Intervention, said: "Once the assessment is under way, we'll have a much better idea of what we are dealing with, which will mean a more detailed salvage plan can be drawn up and put into place.
"We've made a commitment to keeping people informed locally and we intend to keep to that - once I'm happy that the plan is ready, we will be sharing it with community leaders and the community as a whole."
A 300m exclusion zone remains in place around the rig. It covers both sea and air, which means no drones will be permitted in the area.
The Transocean Winner was being towed from Norway to Malta from where it was to be moved to a yard in Turkey to be broken up.
A tow line between the rig and a tug broke during stormy weather and the structure ran aground at Dalmore at about 07:30 BST on Monday.

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7 January 2015 Last updated at 17:04 GMT
The Hoegh Osaka car transporter was deliberately grounded on a sandbank to prevent it from completely overturning.
At high tide, when the sea level was at its highest, the ship began to float once again and move in the waves.
Authorities had been pumping water out of the vessel, which still contains 1,400 cars and construction equipment like diggers.
All crew were safely rescued off the ship on Saturday night.
It will now be towed to a safe place so officials can work out what should be done next.