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Question: The government's Northern Powerhouse project is gathering strength and now has "Chinese backing", David Cameron has said.

It comes as the PM and Chinese President Xi Jinping spent the last day of Mr Xi's state visit in Manchester.
Mr Xi visited Manchester University and joined the prime minister at Manchester City's football academy.
He then ended his UK trip at Manchester Airport and announced plans for direct flights between Manchester and Beijing.
Crowds in Manchester gathered to welcome the Chinese president, but there have also been protests by groups unhappy with China's human rights record, including one outside Manchester Town Hall on Friday.
By Carrie Gracie, BBC China editor
The broadest smile of the state visit came when the football mad Chinese president met some of his idols at Manchester City. United players were also present and to avoid offence, he wore a red tie at the ground of the Blues.
It was just one example of the choreography which has governed every moment of the visit. And the Chinese side are delighted with their week.
They got the pictures they wanted in gilded carriages and Buckingham palace. They got the deals they wanted to embed their companies in the UK's civil nuclear power and their currency in the City of London. And the human rights protesters were penned behind barriers so that President Xi never had to confront them.
The hosts too were pleased, relieved and hopeful for a golden era in UK-China relations.
But after the banquets, the toasts and the talk of billions, it remains to be seen what the golden era amounts to. And how resilient it will prove when the two governments next disagree.
Read more from Carrie
What does China own in the UK?
Banquets and tiaras: China reacts to Xi UK visit
Mr Xi and Mr Cameron visited Manchester Airport, where the new Hainan Airlines route - which the UK government says will provide a £50m boost to the Manchester economy - was announced by the Chinese president.
It will be the first direct route from outside London in the UK to China and flights are due to begin from June 2016.
Mr Xi and Mr Cameron also announced the £130m "China Cluster" project at Airport City Manchester.
Airport City Manchester is an £800m joint business development between British and Chinese companies.
The China Cluster will provide a commercial base for Chinese businesses arriving in the UK.
Earlier the leaders met current and former Manchester City and Manchester United players, including Gary Neville, Patrick Vieira, Denis Law and Mike Summerbee, at the Manchester City football academy.
The president, who is reportedly a Manchester United fan, was given a tour of City's 80-acre training complex and was shown the last-minute goal that clinched the club the 2012 Premier League title.
Speaking after the visit, Mr Cameron told the BBC: "I think this is a great day for Manchester and a great day for the whole of the north of England.
"You can really see the Northern Powerhouse gathering strength and it's now got Chinese backing too," he added.
Mr Xi had lunch at Manchester Town Hall alongside Mr Cameron and business, civic and community representatives.
In the morning he joined the Chancellor George Osborne for a visit to the National Graphene Institute at the University of Manchester.
The science institute leads research into graphene, a super-strong, flexible and electrically conductive material.
Mr Osborne said billions of pounds of investment would be coming into northern England, saying there was now "unstoppable momentum" behind the Northern Powerhouse project.
A series of investment deals have been signed during Mr Xi's four-day visit to the UK, including an agreement with EDF Energy and China General Nuclear Power Corporation (CGN) for a nuclear power plant at Hinkley Point, Somerset.
On Wednesday, the two leaders held talks at Chequers focusing on "domestic priorities and foreign policy issues".
Downing Street said they had agreed that early dialogue between the two countries could help find diplomatic solutions for global and regional security challenges.
The visit to Manchester came as Mr Osborne announced new devolution deals for the North East of England.
The chancellor's measures will mean Newcastle and Sunderland, and Tees Valley will both vote in a directly-elected mayor in 2017.

The former Goldman Sachs executive, also a key advocate of the UK forging strong links with China, was commercial secretary for 18 months.
In his resignation letter, he said the case for global trade ties and English devolution was stronger than ever.
PM Theresa May said the peer had made a "significant contribution".
Lord O'Neill did not give a specific reason for his departure but cited the fact that his work on antimicrobial resistance -  for which he conducted a review for the government in 2014 - had come to an end.
In a statement, the economist said he joined the government largely to help "deliver the Northern Powerhouse, and to help boost our economic ties with key growing economies around the world, especially China and India and other rapidly emerging economies".
Analysis by Kamal Ahmed, the BBC's economics editor
The former Goldman Sachs banker Jim O'Neill was passionate about a lot of things - Man Utd being one of them.
He was also a firm believer in the Northern Powerhouse and close relations with China.
Both have found themselves questioned since Theresa May became prime minister.
Lord O'Neill was very much a George Osborne hire. The former chancellor was delighted when he agreed to join the Treasury team. His departure sees the dismantling of another part of the Cameron-Osborne legacy.
I doubt Lord O'Neill felt all that comfortable in a May-led administration, evidenced by his decision to quit the Conservative whip in the Lords and become a cross bencher.
And the prime minister has been clear - this is a new chapter in Conservative politics.
Read more from Kamal
He wrote: "The case for both to be at the heart of British economic policy is even stronger following the referendum, and I am pleased that, despite speculation to the contrary, both appear to be commanding your personal attention.
"I am leaving knowing that I can play some role supporting these critical initiatives as a non-governmental person."
Lord O'Neill said he would now serve as a crossbench peer - not affiliated to any political party - in the House of Lords.
Accepting the peer's resignation, Mrs May wrote: "You have made a significant contribution to driving forward the government's work on delivering growth beyond the South East through the Northern Powerhouse and on promoting stronger economic links with emerging economies, including China and India."
Labour described Lord O'Neill's resignation as "a huge blow" for Mrs May, and blamed her shift in policy on grammar schools.
Shadow minister without portfolio Jon Ashworth added: "His reported concern over Hinkley [nuclear power station plans] and the Northern Powerhouse is yet more evidence of a prime minister whose basic competence is more and more being called into question."
Former chancellor George Osborne, who brought Lord O'Neill into government after the 2015 election, said last week that Mrs May had had a "wobble" over her support for the Northern Powerhouse after she took over from David Cameron.
The UK's relationship with China has also been in spotlight since Mrs May took over.
The government surprised some by delaying its final approval of a new nuclear plant at Hinkley Point - in which China is a major investor - and insisting on tougher security safeguards.


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Question: A 60-year-old man has been found dead at a house in Newcastle, County Down, which was the scene of a major incident involving carbon monoxide poisoning.

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

Five people, including two paramedics were taken to hospital from the property on the Castlewellan Road on Friday night, after suffering the effects of carbon monoxide poisoning.
The Northern Ireland Ambulance Service said their crews became unwell while attending the scene.
Four ambulances were sent to the incident.
The five people received treatment at the Ulster Hospital in Dundonald, and were later discharged.
John McPoland from the Northern Ireland Ambulance Service told the BBC that paramedics were initially called to the scene after receiving reports that a 60-year-old man was suffering from shortness of breath.
When the crew arrived the man's health had deteriorated and he was unconscious.
Mr McPoland said while delivering treatment, the paramedics, as well as three other people who were also in the property, started to feel unwell "with chest pain, headaches and nausea".
"The crew recognised that these were potential symptoms for carbon monoxide poisoning and immediately called the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS)," he said.
"The NIFRS arrived to take readings and their readings indicated high levels of carbon monoxide."
Mr McPoland also commended the paramedics' dedication: "The actions of the crew last night were unbelievable. They undoubtedly saved the lives of themselves and three other people.
"More remarkable than all that, after they were discharged from hospital they reported back to the station to fulfil the rest of their duties."
Police have said that a multi-agency investigation is now underway and that a post-mortem examination is due to take place to determine the cause of death.

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It was discovered in a bin at Vere Foster Walk on Wednesday.
It is understood that the item is not linked to the police investigation into a shooting at a petrol station on the Crumlin Road in north Belfast on Sunday in which a police officer was wounded.
The suspected firearm has been taken away for examination.


Question: Aberdeen had the highest hotel revenue outside London last year as Scotland's hospitality sector outperformed the rest of the UK, according to a report.

Accountants BDO found average rooms yield in the Granite City was £70.88 over the course of the year.
Edinburgh was fourth highest in the UK at £63.04. Second and third were Oxford at £64.54 and Windsor at £63.69.
Glasgow saw the most improved revenue increase, rising 26.6% to £53.88 on the back of the Commonwealth Games.
Conferences and events in the city also boosted hotel revenues.
Inverness saw rooms yield rise by 3.9% to £41.20 over the year.
For Scotland as a whole, hotel revenue increased by 11% to £54.88.
Meanwhile, occupancy rates rose 2.6% in Glasgow to 81.1% but fell in Aberdeen by 2.6% to 74.9%.
Edinburgh was down 0.9% to 78.8%, while Inverness dropped by 1.9% to 73.8%.
The regular survey by BDO covers all parts of the UK except London.
Alastair Rae, from BDO, said: "Last year was undoubtedly a very positive year for the hotel sector in Scotland, recording the highest occupancy levels and highest revenue figures of any part of the UK.
"The occupancy numbers were led by Glasgow which was given an enormous boost due to the Commonwealth Games which also pushed revenue up by the highest amount in the UK.
"However, the star performer for revenue was Aberdeen which averaged revenue of £70.88 for the entire year.
"This was fuelled by the high oil price which kept the market buoyant for the first six months."
He added: "However, although revenue has remained strong occupancy levels have been falling in the last quarter as the oil and gas sector reassesses its commitment to the North Sea.
"The obvious assumption is that the reduction in oil price will have a knock-on effect on the hospitality sector in the coming year so, although Aberdeen's hotels have had an outstanding 2014, it would be wise to monitor costs to reflect potentially lower demand in the coming year."

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Fewshot example: "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', "The victory over the visiting Ghanaian side sees the Algerians through to the last four on the head-to-head rule.\nA goal shortly after the break from France-born Chadian international Morgan Betorangal proved to be the winner for Bejaia.\nIt was only the second goal the Algerian side have scored in the six matches of the group phase.\nBejaia will meet FUS Rabat in September's semi-finals after the Moroccan side drew 0-0 with defending champions Etoile du Sahel of Tunisia in their Group B match on Tuesday.\nRabat finished top of the table, one point ahead of Etoile, who also qualify for the last four where they will take on TP Mazembe of the Democratic Republic of Congo.\nMazembe clinched top spot in Group A with a 3-1 win in Lubumbashi over Tanzania's Young Africans.\nJonathan Bolingi opened the scoring for the hosts in the 28th minute, moments before Young Africans' Vincent Chikupe was shown a straight red card for a foul that prevented a goal scoring chance.\nMazembe made the extra man count after half-time with Zambia international Rainford Kalaba scoring two more goals before Burundi's Amissi Tambwe grabbed a consolation.\nOn Wednesday Kawkab Marrakech of Morocco played out a 2-2 draw with bottom-of-the-table Al Ahly Tripoli of Libya in the remaining fixture, which had no bearing on the final standings."]" == "['Represent the next text', "Algerian club Mouloudia Bejaia edged into the semi-finals of the Confederation Cup with a 1-0 win over Ghana's Medeama on Tuesday."]"

It has published statistics for the 12 months to June.
They show expenditure grew to £789m, but the total number of visitor trips fell by 3% to 4.5m.
However, Economy Minister Simon Hamilton said the figures revealed that "visitors have, generally, been staying longer."
The data shows that external visitor markets - Great Britain and beyond - have been improving.
The weaker markets have been Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
But there is believed to have been a more recent surge in visits from across the border, a period not covered in the new data.
The pound's post-referendum slump is said to have boosted the tourism sector overall.
Hotel occupancy levels in August reached a record high.
"Tourism is an important sector for our economy," Mr Hamilton said.
"I intend to bring forward a new strategy later this year to work with the industry to build an internationally competitive and inspiring destination of which we are all proud."


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Question: China has accused the US of "serious provocation" after it flew B-52 bombers near one of the disputed Spratly Islands in the South China Sea.

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Chinese military personnel were put on "high alert" during the incident on 10 December, and issued warnings to leave.
The Pentagon said it was looking into the complaint.
China claims large swathes of the South China Sea but is in territorial dispute with a host of regional neighbours.
In October, China rebuked the US after a destroyer sailed close to a reef.
Up close to Beijing's new South China Sea islands
See China's island factory
Why is the South China Sea contentious?
On Saturday, a statement from China's defence ministry accused the US of deliberately raising tensions in the area with the B-52 over-flight of the disputed Spratly Islands, which it calls Nansha.
A report in the Wall St Journal said there were two B-52s on the mission and that one unintentionally  flew within two nautical miles of Cuarteron Reef on the Spratly Islands, possibly due to bad weather.
China said the flights "constitute a serious military provocation and are rendering more complex and even militarising conditions in the South China Sea".
It urged the US to take measures to prevent similar incidents.
The US has not taken sides on sovereignty issues in the area but has a "freedom of navigation" policy asserting right of passage for its military.
However, Pentagon spokesman Cmdr Bill Urban said the B-52 over-flight was not part of this policy, which analysts say might suggest a navigation error.
B-52s flew close to the Spratly Islands in November. The US said this mission was "fully in accordance with international law".
The South China Sea region continues to cause tension in US-China relations.
The US guided missile destroyer USS Lassen sailed within 12 nautical miles of Subi Reef in late October, which the Chinese branded "extremely irresponsible."
Subi is one of the reefs China has built into artificial islands to help stake its claim to sovereignty.
However, the UN does not recognise such artificial islands as being part of the 12-nautical mile sea limit nations can claim for sovereign territory.
The recent decision by the US to approve a new arms package to Taiwan has also angered China.

The fleet included fishing boats and coastguard ships, Japan says, and three vessels appeared to be armed. Officials have protested to Chinese diplomats.
The reported incident occurred near the Japan-controlled disputed islands, known as the Senkaku islands in Japan and the Diaoyu islands in China.
Beijing has been increasingly assertive about waters it believes are Chinese.
In a separate incident on Saturday, Chinese state media said fighter jets and bombers had completed a patrol of airspace above islands in the South China Sea, as part of combat training.
These islands are also disputed, but last month an international tribunal dismissed most of Beijing's claims in that sea.
China said it would ignore the decision.
A Japanese foreign ministry spokesman said the fleet's despatch to the East China Sea islands was a unilateral escalation of tension in the area.
How uninhabited islands soured China-Japan ties
Less than a decade ago, Tokyo and Beijing talked of jointly exploiting the resources of the East China Sea, the waterway that separates the two countries.
But since then tension has increased, particularly over the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu islands, which are uninhabited.
Over recent years, China has sent an increasing number of ships towards the islands, in what appears to be an attempt to test Japan's resolve to defend them.


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Question: A hospital has suspended its private maternity service to concentrate on NHS patients, following a visit from health watchdog inspectors.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

The Knutsford Suite, at Watford General Hospital, will shut on 1 May.
The decision was made after "immediate feedback" from a Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection, the hospital said.
One patient said she was "absolutely devastated" and had started a petition to keep the suite open.
Mothers-to-be who paid for care at the suite will either be looked after by the NHS or will need to book into another private hospital.
Lauren Latner, 36 weeks pregnant with her second baby, was booked into the Knutsford Suite in May.
She said she felt "absolutely devastated, apprehensive, anxious and nervous".
"What am I going to do? It's a stressful time for me as it is and this has just added to that," said Ms Latner.
"I am writing to Jacqueline Kelly MBE (executive director) and the board to ask that they do not stop private care and private deliveries of babies at Watford General."
The CQC is expected to publish its formal report "within the next couple of months".
The hospital's chief nurse, Professor Tracey Carter, said: "We will respond to findings at that time.
"We also apologise for the inconvenience caused," she said.
The 27 women due to give birth at the Â£430-per-night suite have the choice of either becoming an NHS patient in Watford or a private patient elsewhere.

On one occasion there was only one commode available for more than 100 patients at North Middlesex University Hospital, a report by the watchdog said.
Emergency services at the London hospital have been rated "inadequate".
The hospital said it was "extremely sorry" for the problems in the unit.
Inspectors from the Care Quality Commission said there were too few competent doctors who were able to assess and treat patients at night when they inspected the department in April and May.
The unit - which sees 500 hundred patients a day - logged 22 serious incidents in the past year, including the dead patient not being found for hours.
Others included a patient being left sitting on a bedpan for more than an hour.
And nurse to patient ratios were rarely achieved because they frequently had 20 patients being treated in the corridor.
The report also said staff were afraid to speak up for fear of retribution.
The inspection of the emergency department and two of the hospital's medical wards was in response to concerns about the standards of care.
The hospital has apologised to patients and says the A&E department now has five additional doctors and consultants on loan from other London trusts, a new nursing lead and new clinical director.
Chief Inspector of Hospitals Sir Mike Richards said the hospital has already "turned a corner" since the inspection.
He said: "A new leadership team is in place in the emergency department, there are moves to appoint more senior doctors - and I note that the trust is calling on consultants from other departments within the hospital to provide the routine daily support to A and E which is so badly needed.
"There is still much more that needs to be done. We will be watching their progress very closely."
David Burrowes, MP for Enfield Southgate, said he was left to wait for 12 hours on a trolley with a ruptured appendix in the emergency department in 2014.
He said "urgent action" was needed.
"The important question is why the warning signals from at least two years ago were not heeded," he added
Tottenham MP David Lammy said the "damning" report is "even worse than I feared" and demanded answers from Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt.
He said: "It shocks and appals me that this situation has been left for so long without an intervention from the Health Secretary, and the way that this has been covered up is nothing short of a scandal."
During the same inspection, medical care services were rated as requiring improvement.
The trust is now required to improve the care of patients in the emergency department by 26 August 2016 following a warning from the CQC.
A full inspection of the trust will take place in September.


Question: represent the next text

Question: Hollywood actor Ioan Gruffudd has landed a lead role in a US TV series, weeks after admitting he was seeing a psychologist to overcome audition rejections.

The 40 year old, who is originally from Aberdare, Cynon Valley, will play an immortal New York medical examiner, the Western Mail is reporting.
But in January, the Hornblower star confessed he was not getting work, which had knocked his confidence.
The pilot, Forever, will air in the US.
Father-of-two Gruffudd will take on the lead role of Dr Henry Morgan in the series, which will go out on the ABC network. It is reported to be a mix of fantasy science fiction and crime drama.
The part should come as a much needed boost to Gruffudd, after he was dumped from the big budget Fantastic Four superhero film franchise.
He appeared as Dr Reed 'Mr Fantastic' Richards in the original 2005 film and its 2007 sequel, but he has been replaced for the movie's 2015 make-over.
The Project X actor Miles Teller, 27, will take over from Gruffudd.
Last month he spoke candidly about missing out on big parts.
"As a result my confidence has really taken a knock, so I've been working with a psychologist to help me overcome all that, in order to make me feel more at ease in those situations and like I really don't care what happens," the Daily Mail reported.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

Filming began last week in Liverpool for the two-part drama, which will also star Toby Jones and Andrea Riseborough.
Cattrall, still best known for her role as Samantha in US series Sex in the City, stars as the murder victim while Billy Howle plays the suspect.
Riseborough appears as the accused's girlfriend, while Jones portrays his solicitor.
The Witness for the Prosecution is a 23-page short story by Christie, written in 1925.
The TV adaptation will be directed by Julian Jarrold, whose credits include The Girl and Appropriate Adult.
No transmission date has been given yet.
Cattrall spoke out earlier this year about the chronic insomnia that forced her to withdraw from a play at London's Royal Court in November.
The 59-year-old was due to play the title role in Linda but pulled out shortly before it opened.
"I didn't want to let down the audience, the theatre, playwright or the actors," she told the Radio Times.
She said being unable to sleep felt like "a gorilla sitting on [her] chest" and had left her "in a void".


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Question: New light has been shed on the state of NHS finances, and from different angles.

Looking forward there has been a warning that the government's planned £8bn a year extra by 2020 will not be enough.
Looking back, it has become clear that the Department of Health only just kept within the budget agreed by Parliament last year.
First, the department's annual report for the 2014/15 year and what it tells us.
If this sounds dull and technical and not everybody's idea of a gripping read, please bear with me.
The report was issued on Tuesday in the final hours of the parliamentary session and shone new light on what it costs to keep the NHS in England afloat.
On the important day-to-day spending definition (known to the cognoscenti as RDEL), the Department of Health shelled out £110.5bn in the financial year which ended in March.
The annual report says this was an under-spend of £1.2m on the total agreed by Parliament.
That may sound like a reasonable cushion but in Whitehall terms it's nothing - equivalent to 0.001% of the budget. It is rather like ending the month with one penny in the bank account after paying the mortgage and all the bills.
Given that only two years ago the department ended the year with an under-spend of £1.5bn, the £1.2m result in 2014/15 is put into some sort of context.
The job of finance chiefs in steering the department through to the end of the year within the agreed budget has been likened to landing a Harrier jet on a tennis court.
For the year just ended it must have been like landing that jump jet on a flower bed.
All this is more intriguing because the Department of Health only just scraped by despite an injection of £890m in extra funding over the course of the financial year.
This consisted of £250m of money quietly transferred from Treasury reserves, with the rest moved from investment budgets into covering day-to-day running costs.
So it was a close-run thing in 2014/15, and the current financial year does not look as if it will be any easier.
Deficits at health trusts seem set to be bigger than last year.
Simon Stevens, head of NHS England, told MPs on Tuesday that the single biggest factor was the rapid growth in spending on agency staff. It was critical, he said, that this was dialled back in the months ahead.
Further afield, ministers are hoping that the £8bn annual funding boost by 2020 which they have promised will be enough for the NHS in England to continue delivering current levels of care. But a report out on Wednesday by two leading think tanks challenges that assumption.
The Health Foundation and the King's Fund have called for more investment over and above the £8bn to create what they call a transformation fund.
This vehicle, the authors say, would invest in measures needed to create longer-term efficiency savings - for example, the retraining of some frontline staff and the development of new ways of caring for patients.
The NHS, they argue, will not become more productive without upfront investment of an extra £1.5 - £2bn per year.
But the think tanks received short shrift from the government, with a spokesperson pointing out that the NHS had asked in its five-year strategy paper for the £8bn by 2020 and now had to get on with the job of finding efficiency savings.
But the thorny question of money and what is deliverable by the health service will continue to cause furrowed brows in Whitehall and Downing Street as the autumn spending review approaches.

Phone-ins and water cooler discussions have ranged around the sad circumstances of the Hollywood star's suicide and the fact that he had suffered with depression for some years - and the news on Friday that he may have been in the early stages of Parkinson's raises even more questions.
But his death has also raised wider questions about whether mental health is given the same priority as physical disorders.
A moving discussion on the Today programme featured Adrian Strain, whose 34-year-old son had recently taken his own life. He reflected on the fact that most people knew very little about mental illness and as a parent he always worried about whether he could have done more.
Also interviewed was the new President of the Royal College of Psychiatrists Sir Simon Wessely. He highlighted the fact that society found it "apparently acceptable" that while with illnesses such as high blood pressure or cancer the vast majority of people were getting treatment or were known to medical services, the equivalent for mental disorders was no higher than 40%.
Prof Wessely acknowledged that the issue was complicated and that people who knew they had mental health problems often did not want to come forward for fear that their jobs would be at risk. But he argued that the waiting list for advanced psychological therapies was long and that the mental health situation needed to be higher up the political agenda.
In an unrelated development, Health Service Journal published conclusions they had drawn from Freedom of Information Act requests to 52 mental health trusts in England.
These included an overall reduction in nursing staff of 6% between 2011-12 and 2013-14 as well as a fall in the number of doctors employed and the number of beds.  Charities and experts in the field described the analysis as painting a "worrying picture" and providing a "warning signal".
In response to the HSJ report, a Department of Health spokesperson said: "We have gone further than ever before to put mental health on a par with physical health and have instructed the NHS to make sure every community does the same."
The department points out that the mandate to NHS England states that every community must develop plans to ensure no one in mental health crisis will be turned away.
Calls for a higher profile for mental health and the need for a wider discussion on priorities and resources for patients suffering with depression are increasingly being heard.  The sad case of Robin Williams has given new impetus to the debate.


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Question: Britain's Dave Ryding missed out on a second World Cup podium by just 0.06 seconds in the Stockholm Slalom event.

The 30-year-old matched Britain's best ever alpine World Cup result when he finished second in the Kitzbuhel slalom in Austria this month.
And in his first parallel slalom he reached the semi-finals, where he was edged out by Sweden's Mattias Hargin.
He earned 50 points for his fourth-place finish, taking him to 306 and fifth place in the overall standings.
It was the last race before the world championships, which start in St Moritz, Switzerland, on Monday.

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

Nicholls scored 87.14, just 0.01 points ahead of USA's Chris Corning, with Briton Billy Morgan claiming a bronze medal with 84.91 at the Audi Snowjam.
Nicholls' cousin Katie Ormerod finished second in the women's event behind German veteran Silvia Mittermueller.
"I am so happy to finally win a World Cup," Nicholls said.
"It's a first for me to get on a podium at a World Cup and I am just so pleased with how today went.
"I felt great all day and I was really happy with the run I put down."
In alpine skiing, Dave Ryding finished 15th at the World Cup finals.
The result cemented Ryding's place as one of the world's top-15 slalom skiers and completed an impressive World Cup season, which included a 12th in Val d'Isere and a 13th in Santa Caterina.


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Question: A man is to stand trial charged with murdering Mr Scotland bodybuilding champion Michael O'Hanlon.

Steven Kirkwood, 43, is accused of stabbing and killing Mr O'Hanlon, 45, in Stevenston, North Ayrshire, in July.
The attack is said to have occurred at HK Autotek in the town's Moorpark Industrial Estate.
At the High Court in Glasgow, Mr Kirkwood's lawyer entered a not guilty plea on his behalf. Judge Lord Burns set a trial due to take place next May.
Prosecutors allege that Mr Kirkwood struggled with Mr O'Hanlon, punched him and repeatedly struck him on the body with a knife or similar item.
Mr Kirkwood also denied separate charges of having a blade in a public place and attempting to defeat the ends of justice.

The body of Christopher Laskaris, who was known as Adam to his friends, was discovered at St John's Close in Hyde Park, Leeds, on 17 November.
Philip Craig, 37, and 22-year-old Dempsey Pattison, both from Leeds, have been charged over the death of the 24-year-old.
Mr Craig was also charged with a burglary offence.


Question:
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Given ['Represent this text', 'A former council official has been accused of misleading the health and safety executive (HSE) after a child died at a cemetery in Glasgow.'], a positive would be ['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', 'Ciaran Williamson, eight, was playing with friends in Craigton Cemetery when a headstone fell on him on 26 May 2015.\nAlastair Brown later told the HSE that the council had a "formal process of inspection" for cemeteries before 2015.\nA QC for Ciaran\'s mother stated that no evidence existed for this claim and accused him of misleading inspectors.\nMr Brown, who was head of environment and sustainability at Glasgow City Council from 2008 until September 2016, was giving evidence for a second day at the fatal accident inquiry into Ciaran\'s death.\nThe inquiry, at Glasgow Sheriff Court, aims is to establish if there were any reasonable precautions that could have prevented the tragedy.\nIt also aims establish if there were any defects in the system of work which caused or contributed to Ciaran\'s death.\nThe inquiry heard that Mr Brown wrote to the health and safety executive following the tragedy.\nIn his letter, he said the council had established a "formal process of inspection" before 2015.\nThe letter also said: "Whilst there does not seem to be any formal inspections undertaken from 2011 there are reports of a number of inspections on an ad hoc basis."\nPaperwork sent to the HSE included 11 reports of checks at cemeteries in Glasgow, between 2006 and 2011.\nSix cemeteries had only one report while two others had multiple checks over those years.\nAn example of one record from Sandymount cemetery, dated back to 2006 and recorded three memorials being checked.\nDorothy Bain QC representing Ciaran\'s mother, Stephanie Griffin, questioned Mr Brown about the records.\nShe said: "There\'s no record for Craigton here."\nThe witness replied: "There\'s no record for Craigton.\nMs Bain put to him: "The records - clearly meaningless, aren\'t they?"\nMr Brown said he "wasn\'t familiar with guidance" but said he would have thought they would have asked for "more explicit records".\nMs Bain continued "If this is all there is, there is no evidence whatsoever of what you have told the inspectorate, namely a formal process for the inspection of memorials within burial grounds.\n"It\'s completely misleading the inspectorate."\nThe witness replied: "I would have expected the inspectorate if they were unhappy with phraseology to come back to me for more records."\nMr Brown said that from 2003 onwards it was a "fairly unplanned activity".\nThe inquiry before sheriff Linda Ruxton continues.'] & a negative would be ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'Twenty others were also affected after a hot tub on display at JTF warehouse in Stoke-on-Trent exposed people to harmful levels of Legionella bacteria.\nRichard Griffin, Harry Cadman, 71, from Stoke-on-Trent and William Hammersley, 79, Chesterton died in 2012.\nJTF will be sentenced at Stafford Crown Court on Monday.\nIt admitted failing to ensure the safety of employees and customers under the Health and Safety at Work Act.\nMore updates on this story\nNot guilty verdicts on two corporate manslaughter charges were accept by the judge at Stafford Crown Court and three other health and safety charges were allowed to lie on file.\nA report by the Health Protection Agency (HPA) in 2012 said the hot tub was the probable source of the "significant" outbreak.\nIn 2015, it emerged that more than £200,000 has been awarded to families after the deaths.\nMr Griffin, 64, contracted the disease while delivering meat to a café in the warehouse in Fenton.\nHe initially suffered headaches and hallucinations and later lost consciousness at his home in Clayton. He died in hospital from multiple organ failure.\nHis family said he had never taken a day off sick in 30 years.']

Question: A museum dedicated to excrement, with examples from the animal and human world, has opened to the public.

The exhibition at the Isle of Wight Zoo features faeces from animals such as elks and lions as well as a human baby.
The National Poo Museum has been created by members of the artist collective Eccleston George.
"Poo is all around us and inside us, but we ignore it," said co-curator Daniel Roberts.
Twenty illuminated resin spheres show off the different types of faeces with facts hidden behind toilet lids on the museum walls.
Samples of faeces have been gathered from around the world as well as donations received from the Isle of Wight Zoo and Dinosaur Isle museum.
The display also includes fossilised poo (coprolites) dating back 140 million years as well as a tawny owl pellet containing bones and teeth.
It also covers issues such as dog mess and the lack of access to sanitation in developing countries.
Nigel George, one of the exhibition's curators, said the subject "provokes strong reactions".
"Small children naturally delight in it but later we learn to avoid this yucky, disease-carrying stuff, and that even talking about poo is bad," he said.
"But for most of us, under the layers of disgust and taboo, we're still fascinated by it."
Organisers prepared the faeces using a specially-built drying machine - stick insect droppings were desiccated completely in about an hour, while lions' samples took a fortnight to dry out.
The attraction is on show at the Sandown zoo through the spring and summer before going on tour.

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Save the Beach Hotel, taking guests for four days only, is adorned with debris from the world's beaches.
Its five rooms and reception are lined with 12 tonnes of rubbish, including toys, cans, car exhaust pipes.
Danish supermodel Helena Christensen, who has stayed at the hotel, said it was a striking work of art.
"When you're inside the house, there are walls as there would be in a normal house, but they are all made of inorganic waste," Ms Christensen, who is also an environmental campaigner, told the BBC.
"And then the outside... is completely covered in everything that we throw on beaches.
"And so you can basically just go around the house, and look at a lot of very personal objects, and some of them make you really wonder what made a human being throw this away on a beach."
The hotel, which stands beside the 2nd Century Castel Sant'Angelo on the banks of the Tiber, was created by German artist HA Schult.
"We are in the trash time," he was quoted as telling AFP news agency.
"We produce trash and we will be  trash. So this hotel is the mirror of the situation.
"We have to change the world, before the world changes us."
Would-be guests at the hotel will have to hurry to book a room: it is open from 3-7 June, and bookings may be hard to come by on 5 June, which marks World Environment Day.


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Question: Coventry City have signed Wolves striker Duckens Nazon on loan until January and also brought in defender James Pearson on non-contract terms.

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Haiti international Nazon, 23, joined Wolves in January but is yet to make a first-team appearance.
Pearson, 24, the son of former Leicester City and Derby County boss Nigel, ended last season with Barnet.
Both players could make their debut in the League Two season opener against Notts County on Saturday.
Following their relegation to the bottom tier of the English Football League, Coventry boss Mark Robins has now made 11 summer signings.
Goalkeeper: Liam O'Brien (Portsmouth)
Defenders: Rod McDonald (Northampton Town), Dominic Hyam (Reading), Jack Grimmer (Fulham), James Pearson (Barnet)
Midfield:  Michael Doyle (Portsmouth), Liam Kelly (Orient), Peter Vincenti (Rochdale)
Strikers:  Marc McNulty (Sheffield United), Maxime Biamou (Sutton United), Duckens Nazon (Wolves)
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

De Girolamo, 21, has made just one substitute appearance for City in the EFL Cup since signing in the summer from Sheffield United.
Onariase, 20, is a former West Ham youth player who joined Brentford for an undisclosed fee last February.
He has yet to make a first team appearance in his career.
Both players could feature in Monday's visit to Colchester United.
Meanwhile, Cheltenham are set to re-sign goalkeeper Scott Brown, 31, on loan from Wycombe Wanderers.
Danny Whitehead's loan deal from Wigan has also been ended by mutual consent, while Jonny Smith, Easah Suliman and Koby Arthur return to Bristol City, Aston Villa and Birmingham City respectively after their loan spells.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: More than three times as many Britons want to be cremated as those wishing to be buried, a survey suggests.

Of the 1,546 adults surveyed online by YouGov, 58% prefer cremation when they die, in comparison with 17% of those who would opt for burial.
Of those in favour of cremation, 79% want their ashes to be scattered , and 7% want them to be kept.
YouGov said there was a "strong shift in preference towards cremation as people get older".
While 42% of 18 to 24-year-olds wish to be cremated, this figure rises to 71% among the over-65s.
Statistics from the Cremation Society of Great Britain show 75% of people are cremated at present.
When asked at which age they would prefer to die, the most popular choice was between 81 and 100, selected by 44%. This range was the most popular across all age groups, and most of all with those aged 65 and older - with 60% of them choosing it.
The current average UK life expectancy, according to the World Bank, is 81.
The highest age option - to live to 110 or older - was chosen by 14% of people. Of these, 19% of men wanted to reach 110 or older, compared with 9% of women.
Freddie Sayers, editor-in-chief at YouGov said: "It's always interesting to see real numbers about something that people never really talk about.
"I think these figures lift the lid on one of the great taboo subjects."
He added that one of the conclusions that could perhaps be drawn from the poll was that as people got older attitudes to death changed, and rather than keep with tradition people were more inclined to think philosophically and practically.
When asked if they were scared of death, 58% of men said they were not, compared with 42% of women.
The research also probed the latest attitudes towards what mourners should wear at a funeral.
Wearing black was seen as a requirement by 22% of people. But 45% said wearing other colours was acceptable, so long as they were "dark and sombre".
Another 29% thought it was acceptable to wear any colour of clothing to a funeral.

He beat the pound, the monarchy and the BBC, according to the poll commissioned by think tank Demos.
Parliament and the legal system came bottom.
Some 75% agreed with the sentence "I am proud of William Shakespeare as a symbol of Britain", but only 47% agreed with the sentence "I am proud of Parliament as a symbol of Britain".
The poll's participants were asked if they were proud of a range of things as symbols of Britain.
The results were: Shakespeare 75%; National Trust 72%; armed forces 72%; Union Jack 71%; the pound 70%; NHS 69%; the monarchy 68%; BBC 63%; sporting achievements 58%; the Beatles 51%; the legal system 51%; Parliament 47%.
Demos said it believed volunteering was the biggest single factor determining how patriotic people were.
About 40% of those who had volunteered in the last 12 months "strongly agreed" with the statement "I am proud to be a British citizen", compared to 25% of those who had not volunteered.
A Demos spokeswoman told the BBC: "People who volunteer were far more likely to say they were patriotic.
"Patriotism isn't a top-down thing when politicians say we should be proud of our flag... that's not how you make the public more patriotic."
The organisation recommended 16 hours of volunteering as part of the UK citizenship test.
People who volunteer also appear more optimistic about the state of the country than those who do not, the poll suggested, with 27% of those who had volunteered in the past year disagreeing with the statement "Britain's best days are behind her", compared with 19% of those who do not.
The Demos poll was carried out by YouGov and polled 2,086 British citizens online and in focus groups between 4 and 9 May.
It accompanies the think tank's A Place For Pride report on pride and patriotism, which is launched on Monday.


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Question: The Scottish Parliament has officially taken on significant new tax powers with the formal transfer of control from Westminster.

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Orders have been passed in the House of Commons giving Holyrood control over income tax powers worth Â£12bn.
Control over income tax rates and thresholds is being devolved under measures agreed in the Scotland Act.
Both the UK and Scottish governments welcomed the "landmark" powers, which take effect from 2017/18.
Scottish Finance Secretary Derek Mackay will set out proposals on how to use the powers in his draft budget on 15 December.
Mr Mackay said: "We welcome these legislative steps which will increase the Scottish Parliament's powers over income tax from next year. The new powers will allow us to design an approach to taxation which will suit Scotland's needs, balancing the need to invest with the recognition that many households are facing difficult economic challenges.
"As we set out earlier this year, our income tax proposals for 2017/18 will aim to protect lower income taxpayers and generate extra revenue for us to invest in public services."
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has already indicated that her government will not pass on tax cuts proposed at Westminster for the highest bands.
The Scottish Conservatives oppose having higher taxes in Scotland than elsewhere in the UK, while both Labour and the Lib Dems want to increase the standard rate by 1% to protect public spending. The Scottish Greens say there should be new rates and bands to give a tax cut to those on lower than average incomes and workers on higher wages should pay more tax.
The devolution move, on St Andrew's Day, comes two years on from the publication of the Smith Commission on extra powers for Holyrood following the 2014 independence referendum.
Scottish Secretary David Mundell said the "landmark" powers make Holyrood "one of the most powerful devolved parliaments in the world".
He said: "The Scottish government will now have unprecedented power to shape the economy of Scotland. Crucially, for the first time, it will not only have to account to the people of Scotland for the money it spends, but also for the money it plans to raise.
"Through the Scotland Act 2016 and, most recently, the Autumn Statement, the UK government has provided more powers and more funding for Scotland. It's now over to the Scottish government to set out how it plans to use these powers to drive jobs and growth in Scotland."

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The legislation will establish a land transaction tax, replacing stamp duty land tax in Wales from April 2018.
Welsh ministers are due to set the rates for the tax, raising around £250m a year, in the autumn of 2017.
Legislation for landfill tax, which is being devolved at the same time, will be published by the end of the year.
The Welsh Government also intends the Land Transaction Tax and Anti-avoidance of Devolved Taxes Bill to send a signal that avoiding devolved taxes, to be collected by a new Welsh Revenue Authority, will not be acceptable.
Officials say the 220 page document is the longest piece of legislation Welsh ministers have produced.
Following scrutiny by AMs, it is expected to receive Royal Assent in spring 2017.
Legislation to allow the collection and management of the taxes was passed by the assembly in March.
Academics have warned of a budget shortfall if the Welsh taxes do not make up for the corresponding cuts to the annual grant, currently £15bn, that ministers in Cardiff receive from the UK Treasury.
Negotiations are due to begin during the autumn over how much the funding will fall as Wales raises more of its own income.
There is also the prospect of income tax powers being partially devolved, but the Welsh and UK governments have yet to agree when.


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Question: A murder investigation has been launched after a man died following an assault in a Carmarthenshire town.

Simon Lee Bell, 22, was taken to hospital after an incident in Dillwyn Street, Llanelli, on Friday and has since died.
Two men, aged 30 and 52, have been arrested and are in custody.
A Dyfed-Powys Police spokeswoman said: "Police are not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident."
Mr Bell's family has been informed of his death and investigations are ongoing.

While he is being treated in hospital, he remains under arrest and in police custody.
Officers were called to the "domestic-related incident" at an address in the Abercanaid area at 04:00 GMT on Sunday.
The 58-year-old from Galon Uchaf was described by South Wales Police as being in a serious condition.


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Question: A biker was caught doing 100mph on a stretch of road in Conwy county that is being used as a "racetrack" by drivers from across the UK, a court has heard.

Stephen Ramsay, 59, from Nottingham, admitted breaking a 60mph (97km/h) speed limit on the B4501.
He was banned from driving for 28 days and fined Â£500 at Flintshire Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.
Motoring magazine Evo has promoted the A5, A543 and the B4501, dubbed the Evo-Triangle, to thrill-seeking drivers.
In June, a man admitted causing a couple's death by dangerous driving on the A543 and was jailed for eight years.
Ramsay told the court he had never heard the name Evo-Triangle until the policeman who booked him wrote it down. He said he looked it up online later.
Prosecutor Brian Robinson told the court: "Riders and drivers are converging  from all over the UK to use these roads as racetracks as part of the so-called Evo Triangle."

The motorist reached 154mph (247kmh) along the A11 at Elveden in Suffolk on Monday night, according to traffic officers.
The Norfolk and Suffolk Roads Policing Unit tweeted about the incident after the driver was stopped in a Seat Leon Cupra car.
The motorist, a man in his 20s, will now face court action, they said.
More on this and other stories from Suffolk
192 mph
Shaun Davis filmed himself in Northamptonshire while speeding
146 mph Two drivers were caught by Kent Police on the M25
145 mph was the speed reached by a motorist on the M6 Toll road
140 mph was clocked on the 60mph A5 near Crick, Daventry
128 mph recorded on the 30mph limit London Road, East Grinstead
In February, it was revealed more than 2,000 motorists in the UK were caught speeding at more than 100mph (160 kmh) over the previous year.
The figures were compiled from 42 British police forces after Freedom of Information requests submitted by BBC Radio 5 live.
In 2015, Shaun Davis, 42, from Northampton, was thought to be Britain's worst speeding offender when he was jailed after filming himself driving at 192mph (309kmh) last year.


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Question: EEF, a lobby group for engineering and manufacturing employers, says a "rollercoaster of risks" is taking its toll on UK manufacturing.

The group has slashed its 2015 forecast for manufacturing growth to 0.7% from 1.5%.
Volatile Chinese markets and the uncertain future of Greece in the EU are among the challenges facing industry, said the lobby.
Export orders have suffered as a consequence, it said in a report.
There are two "important" exceptions to this trend, said EEF. Manufacturers' investment and recruitment intentions are both looking up, with 6% more firms planning to hire more workers during the next quarter and a balance of 2% planning to increase investment.
Lee Hopley, chief economist at EEF, said: "While UK data has continued to point to solid growth, UK manufacturing is having to contend with a rollercoaster of risks from the rest of the world.
"We've seen the future of the Eurozone on the line once again, turbulence and uncertainty over China and Greece and, of course, oil and gas are still a concern," Ms Mopley added.
The forecast comes after a warning in September from the International Monetary Fund that slower growth in China and continuing stock market uncertainty pose a threat to global economic growth.
The troubles in China have sent the prices of commodities such as oil and copper sliding.
In a separate report, accountants KPMG said permanent job placements and billings for temporary jobs both grew at the slowest rate in more than two years in August.
While vacancies rose, the number of applicants declined, leading to some increase in what employers were willing to pay, said KPMG in their research.
And the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) reported a "cooling" of confidence among their members.
"Lower levels of confidence are reflected in more firms reporting a fall in investment intentions this quarter, which have fallen from 26% 12 months ago to 22% this quarter," it said.

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Small business' concerns are growing that the domestic economy will weaken.
The first survey by the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) since the Brexit vote suggests the second largest fall in confidence in the index's history.
It is the third quarter in a row that confidence has fallen.
"The political shock of the Brexit result has taken place at a time of weakening business confidence," said FSB national chairman Mike Cherry.
The FSB surveyed 1,035 small firms between July and August.
The results suggested business confidence fell into negative territory for the first time since 2012, with pessimistic business owners outnumbering confident ones.
But the FSB said there were "many positive signs" of small businesses proving resilient, in spite of a fragile economic outlook in the longer term because of Brexit political uncertainty.
The number of small companies aspiring to grow over the year climbed to 55%, the highest level since the end of 2015.
Meanwhile, the number of firms expecting to downsize, close or hand on the business fell to 11%.
"Small firms are resilient and will survive the current fragile economic outlook, but to avoid an economic slowdown this data should be a wake-up call for our elected politicians," said Mr Cherry.
He added: "We look to the party conferences and upcoming Autumn Statement to green-light infrastructure projects at local and national level, to simplify the tax system and to help reduce the costs of doing business."
Last month, a survey by the CBI business lobby group said that small and medium-sized manufacturers fear they will be hit by a fall in orders in the next quarter.
It indicated that business optimism had fallen at its fastest rate since January 2009, driven by the uncertainty following June's Brexit vote.


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Question: Footage of armed people-smugglers going to extreme lengths to get migrants in Calais across the Channel to Kent has been recorded by the BBC.

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Masked men wielding large sticks are shown blocking the main route to the French port with a felled tree and threatening motorists with violence.
BBC South East witnessed migrants being directed to break into lorries brought to a sudden halt by the men.
Calais authorities said the road was a "no-go zone" between midnight and 6am.
An additional 140 French police officers are due to be drafted into Calais from this weekend.
BBC South East special correspondent Colin Campbell and his producer were driving along the main motorway into Calais on Wednesday when they were brought to a halt by a tree that had been dragged on to the dual carriageway at about 04:00 local time by the people-traffickers.
The BBC team witnessed the smugglers, who they described as "ruthless and territorial", controlling the situation armed with large sticks.
The smugglers directed about 20 migrants to lorries queuing behind their car at which point another lorry overtakes them, coming to a screeching halt at the makeshift roadblock.
They were seen to hit the lorry before one turned his attention to a migrant waiting in the bushes, and attacked him.
It is not known whether any of the migrants were successful in getting on to the trucks.
A short time later French police were seen searching the side of the road with spotlights as the debris was cleared away.
There were other attacks that night, which were spread out over a wide area of the motorway.
With increased security and razor wire fencing surrounding Calais' migrant camp and the seaport, those seeking to get to Britain illegally are travelling further out of the French port to stow away inside UK-bound trucks.
This latest tactic is straightforward.
Debris is placed on main motorways and vehicles are forced to stop.
The consequence of this is the Calais migrant crisis is now enveloping all motorists causing significant road chaos and fear.
There are an estimated 9,000 migrants living in the camps around Calais, with many paying smugglers to get them into the UK.
Calais Police union representative Gilles Debove said there needed to be measures to prevent people from getting on to the road.
"Effectively the violence is getting worse: migrants are trying to get out any way they can because you don't want to spend the winter here in Calais."
Vincent Berton, the deputy prefect of Pas de Calais, said: "We're trying to deal as effectively as we can with the situation in Calais.
"Our resources are stretched but we're going to have reinforcements to improve this situation."

Robert Stilwell, 33, from Dartford, and Mark Stribling, 35, from Farningham, appeared at Medway Magistrates Court accused of people smuggling.
Those rescued included 18 Albanian migrants, two of them children.
An ex-chief immigration inspector said earlier people would die unless more were done to stop crossing attempts.
Mr Stilwell and Mr Stribling were charged with conspiring to facilitate the entry of non-EU nationals, and remanded in custody to appear before Maidstone Crown Court on 27 June.
The UK coastguard said it was called just before midnight on Saturday to an incident off the coastal village of Dymchurch.
Residents: 'It's a bit of a worry'
How is the UK-France border policed?
Those on board the boat reportedly alerted their families in Calais after their inflatable boat started taking in water.
Rescuers said a helicopter from nearby Lydd and two lifeboats from Dungeness and Folkestone were sent to the incident off Dymchurch.
At about 02:00 BST on Sunday, a rigid-hulled inflatable boat, known as a "rhib", with 20 people on board was found.
Trevor Bunney, who was part of the RNLI lifeboat rescue team, said the people they rescued were "a bit dishevelled, [had] obviously been at sea a long time and not in the best of conditions".
"One lady had the first signs of hypothermia," he said.
After being rescued, the group were handed over to the UK Border Force and taken to Dover.
A second vessel - which officials say could be linked to the incident - was discovered on the beach at Dymchurch.
Since the rescue on Sunday, concerns have been raised that sea tragedies, similar to those seen on the voyage to Turkey, Greece or Italy, could occur in the English Channel.
There is an "equal chance" of migrants drowning in the Channel as in the Mediterranean, former chief inspector of borders and immigration John Vine said.
Mr Vine, who was chief inspector until 2014, said: "We have seen the tragedies that have occurred in the Mediterranean.
He added that the hazards of Channel sea traffic, weather and sea conditions "are going to mean there is an equal chance of people losing their lives unless this is stopped."
"Clearly if this is now the start of something new, then really that needs to be reassessed and resources need to be put in," he added.
By Simon Jones, BBC correspondent
Many people living along the Kent coast are shocked, but not surprised at what's happened.
The Channel is a huge stretch of water to patrol - and the authorities are often relying on tip-offs to try to catch those responsible.
Some residents are asking how many migrants are managing to get through without being detected.
The fear is that with the recent security clampdown at the Port of Calais and Eurotunnel, more and more migrants will attempt to cross the Channel on small boats, putting their lives at risk.
At the Port of Dover, the boat from which the migrants were rescued has been painstakingly examined.
It would have been a tight fit to get 20 people on board, crammed into the small craft in the busiest shipping lane in the world.
Damian Collins, MP for Folkestone and Hythe, however, said it was "too early to say whether this is a new trend".
He told BBC Radio 5 live it was wrong to say the UK's coastline was "undefended", saying the Channel was "probably the most monitored stretch of water in the world".
UKIP Leader Nigel Farage said it was "essential that a clear message is sent that no migrant arriving on our shores by boat is allowed leave to remain".
"We have all seen the horrors of the Mediterranean, with thousands crossing and hundreds dying, we cannot allow that to happen off the shores of Kent and Sussex."
Lucy Moreton, general secretary of the Immigration Services Union, which represents border agency and immigration staff, said large stretches of Britain's coastline were being left unpoliced, and officials simply did not know how many migrants have entered the country undetected.
Her "gut feeling" and anecdotal evidence suggested Britain's coasts are facing the biggest ever onslaught of people smugglers, she said.
Sunday's incident comes after 17 men, thought to be Albanian migrants, were detained when a catamaran arrived at Chichester Marina in West Sussex on Tuesday, along with a 55-year-old British man wanted on suspicion of murder in Spain.
The Briton, who was the subject of a European Arrest Warrant, was detained on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and the 17 men were held on suspicion of entering the UK illegally.
Also last month, two Iranian men were found floating in a dinghy in the Channel.
Meanwhile, Greek coastguards rescued 29 migrants adrift off the island of Lefkada, in the Ionian Sea, as they attempted to reach Italy 150 miles (241km) away.
They are the first migrants known to have attempted the sea crossing from Greece to Italy since the northern land route via Macedonia was closed in March.


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Question: Northern Ireland parties have been arguing over the prospect of a second Stormont election within two months, but they now have another challenge.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary
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For example, '['represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence\n\nGiven Media playback is not supported on this device\nThe Spain forward missed Chelsea\'s win at Leicester on Saturday with a back injury, says boss Antonio Conte.\nThe 28-year-old has reportedly fallen out with his boss and trained on his own on Monday, however this was to aid his recovery.\nBBC Sport understands Blues owner Roman Abramovich will not bow to interest from China in the club\'s top scorer.\nThe Premier League leaders, who recently sold midfielder Oscar to Chinese club Shanghai SIPG for £60m, do not need to raise further funds through selling players.\nReports have linked Costa with a move to the Chinese Super League that could earn him £30m a year. On Monday, the league introduced a rule stating teams could only field three non-Chinese players.\nThe Spain international, who has scored 14 Premier League goals in 19 appearances this season, missed three days of training last week and was seen training at the club\'s Cobham training ground on Monday.\nThe rest of the club\'s playing staff resume training on Tuesday, when Costa will be evaluated to determine whether he can rejoin the first-team squad.\nChelsea, who have a seven-point lead at the top of the table, are at home to Hull on Sunday.\nConte has not confirmed or denied any rift with the former Atletico Madrid player, and said that if such a problem arose he would deal with it in-house.\nFormer England captain Alan Shearer told MOTD2 Extra that Chelsea would face a "huge uphill struggle" to win the title without Costa, who is joint top scorer in the league with Arsenal\'s Alexis Sanchez, Manchester United\'s Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Tottenham\'s Harry Kane.\n"Costa will dictate the situation," said Shearer. "The players have the vast majority of the power. If the player does not want to be there, he will go."\nFootball Focus pundit Mark Lawrenson said: "If you get £60m for him let him go. Have you seen Chinese football? It\'s rubbish. He\'s at his peak. The team is built around him, a top, top player. If he wants to go to China and be bored for 18 hours a day, good luck with that one."\nCosta has scored 51 goals in 99 games for the Blues since joining from Atletico for £32m in 2014., a positive would be Chelsea have no intention of selling Diego Costa amid reports the striker is a transfer target of Chinese clubs.', 'Macauley Bonne gave the U\'s a 69th-minute lead, but the Spireites, who played more than 70 minutes with 10 men, soon equalised with a penalty.\n"Teams are vulnerable after they\'ve scored. Our game management has got to be a lot better," said Keen, whose side are winless in 17 league games.\n"But mentally it\'s a tough place when you haven\'t won for a long time."\nColchester remain bottom of the League One table, eight points behind Chesterfield, who occupy 20th place.\n"There was a few nerves out there as we hadn\'t won for a while," midfielder Owen Garvan told BBC Essex.\n"I thought us going ahead might calm us down a bit, but the opposite happened and too many individual mistakes are costing us."\nDespite Gary Liddle\'s sending off and Bonne\'s effort, the U\'s allowed Lee Novak to convert from the spot after he was felled by Richard Brindley.\nAnd Garvan was frustrated by his side\'s lack of creativity in the final third.\n"We had a lot of the ball, but we didn\'t make the keeper work too much. That\'s the most disappointing thing - we didn\'t create enough chances," the 28-year-old added.\n"It\'s the easy option to just go long and you\'re kind of counting on luck. If you want to be good, you have to try to break them down with good play - that\'s where our goal came from."']' should be close to '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Colchester need better game management after drawing 1-1 with Chesterfield, according to boss Kevin Keen.']'

The Prime Minister's plan to call a snap general election is a sharp U-turn that could throw Stormont's faltering institutions even further off course.
Talks to save devolution stalled before Easter with little hope of a deal.
With the Democratic Unionist Party warning Northern Ireland was heading towards direct rule, the prospect of a Westminster poll complicates matters even further.
DUP leader Arlene Foster has said the snap general election on 8 June would provide the people of Northern Ireland with the opportunity to "vote for the union".
She was criticised after the Northern Ireland Assembly election last month because the poll showed a surge in support for Sinn Féin and the end of the unionist majority at Stormont.
Mrs Foster has called on her voters to "unite around a strong Democratic Unionist Party that will advocate for them in Parliament".
Sinn Féin welcomed news of the Westminster poll, with leader Gerry Adams tweeting: "So Ms May has called a British General Election. Sinn Féin is up 4 that! Another chance 2 vote against Brexit & 4 progress."
However, Colum Eastwood, the leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) was less than pleased about the prospect.
"It shows you how much @TheresaMayPM thinks/cares about our peace process that she'd call an election in the middle of talks," he tweeted.
Northern Ireland's two largest parties, the DUP and Sinn Féin, have spent weeks blaming each for the failure to restore Stormont's power-sharing government.
Under the terms of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, any new executive government must be a coalition of both unionists and nationalists.
However, long-running rows over a proposed Irish language act and deep divisions over how to deal with the legacy of the Troubles are holding up a deal.
A snap general election complicates the talks process at Stormont and is a scenario that was not factored in when the discussions were paused for Easter.
Those talks are expected to resume again shortly but history suggests that it is always difficult to cut a political deal at election time.
It is very hard to hold talks in the morning with your opponent and then go canvassing in the evening.
Political parties react differently when there is an election looming.
The DUP and Sinn Féin are also diametrically split over Brexit - the issue driving Prime Minister Theresa May's plan to hold a general election.
Mrs May said the poll would "guarantee certainty" during negotiations with the EU, after Labour, the Scottish National Party and the Liberal Democrats threatened to vote against her government's final Brexit deal.
Northern Ireland currently has 18 MPs, with the DUP out in front with eight Westminster seats - making it the fifth largest party in the House of Commons.
Sinn Féin has four Westminster seats, having lost one in the last general election in 2015.
However, under its long-standing policy of abstentionism in protest against British rule, Sinn Féin MPs do not take their seats in the Commons.
The Ulster Unionist Party was the biggest winner in the last Westminster poll, having gained two seats.
Like Sinn Féin, the Alliance Party lost a seat in the 2015 vote, while the Social Democratic and Labour Party remained static with three seats.
Could we have a general election and a Northern Ireland Assembly election on the same day?
Our political correspondent Stephen Walker says: "Technically you could - although the government may want to call an assembly election only as a last resort.
"There is an argument that two elections on the one day can be cumbersome.
"In terms of a lack of an Executive being formed in Northern Ireland, Secretary of State James Brokenshire needs to push through emergency financial measures to keep things afloat, like rates.
"If an election does take place in June, he will have to do that in the coming days, before the Westminster parliament is dissolved."
In the most recent Stormont poll, the DUP retained its position as the largest political party in Northern Ireland.
However, its lead over Sinn Féin was cut from 10 seats to just one.
The snap election was held in March after the power-sharing government was brought down by a row over a botched green energy scheme.
The result was a close shave for the DUP, and a difficult day for unionism in general, as it brought an end to the unionist majority at Stormont for the first time in history.
Unionists and nationalists now hold an equal number of seats, with non-aligned parties holding the balance of power.
However, how much power any of them will wield is still unclear, as more than two months after the poll, the parties have not been able to form a coalition.
Sinn Féin called for a second snap Assembly election if no deal is reached by May, but the DUP warned another poll would not solve the issues - voters could end up with direct rule from Westminster.
But who will be calling the shots from Westminster?
It'll be a long, hot summer -  in the political world at least.

Former NI secretary Mr Paterson has suggested politicians should not have their salaries paid by the taxpayer if they cannot reach an agreement.
When asked about it in an interview, Mr Adams said: "First of all, let me say that Owen Paterson is a complete tube".
But he said it was "fair enough" if the government wanted to stop salaries.
Speaking on RTÉ Radio One, Mr Adams qualified his opinion of Mr Paterson, who was the Conservative shadow secretary of state for Northern Ireland from 2007 and then secretary of state for Northern Ireland from May 2010 to September 2012.
The Sinn Féin president said he introduced Mr Paterson to relatives of people killed in the Ballymurphy massacre when he was shadow secretary of state.
"He was moved almost to tears by their account," he said. "When he became secretary of state a few months later he completely changed and did nothing about the issues which they want dealt with."
During an urgent statement on Northern Ireland in the Commons on Tuesday, Mr Paterson said withholding pay from Stormont politicians might "crystallise minds".
He asked the present Secretary of State James Brokenshire: "Would you agree with me that there is one measure that would put pressure on the parties to come back to the talks and might crystallise minds, and that would be to make it clear that should the elected members not form the executive after a lengthy period of negotiation then their salaries and expenses will not be paid from the public purse?"
Mr Brokenshire pledged to keep "all options under consideration" in his efforts to form a new executive.
Stormont politicians - MLAs - are set to get a pay rise from 1 April, when wages will rise by £500 per year, bringing salaries to £49,500.
The Northern Ireland Assembly has not had a full day's sitting for months after the Democratic Unionist Party/Sinn Féin power-sharing administration collapsed in January amid a row over a botched green energy scheme.
Since a snap election earlier this month, the parties have been locked in negotiations but have yet to reach an agreement on forming a new executive.


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

Question: Prosecutors in the northern Nigeria state of Kaduna have charged a group of 53 people with conspiring to celebrate a gay wedding.

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

The accused, arrested last Saturday, have denied the allegations, with their lawyers saying they were illegally detained.
The court released the group on bail and the case was remanded to 8 May.
Homosexual acts are banned in socially conservative Nigeria and are punishable by up to 14 years in jail.
During a court appearance in Chediya-Zaria, the group pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy, unlawful assembly and belonging to an unlawful society.
Defence lawyer Yunusa Umar said most of the accused were students and had been illegally detained for more than 24 hours, the local Premium Times newspaper reported.
Gay rights campaigners who have been in touch with people involved in the case told the BBC's Stephanie Hegarty in Lagos the accused were arrested at a birthday party, not a wedding.
Nigeria has an influential Christian evangelical movement in the south and strong support for Islamic law in the north, both of which oppose homosexuality.
In January 2014, the Hisbah, or Islamic police, in Bauchi state raided several locations and arrested about a dozen men accused of sodomy acts.
Some of the men later appeared before a Sharia court for a bail hearing and an angry crowd gathered outside, demanding swift and severe punishment.
Stones were thrown at the court and the hearing was halted.
Police had to shoot in the air to disperse the mob and get the suspects back to prison safely, though there they are also vulnerable.
The ban on homosexuality, brought into effect in 2014, is used by some police officers and members of the public to legitimise abuses against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people, according to Human Rights Watch (HRW).
"Extortion, mob violence, arbitrary arrest, torture in detention, and physical and sexual violence" are common against people suspected of homosexual activities, HRW said in a 2016 report.

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

For example, '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Bangor\'s Pontio, which is part of the university, was due to open over a year ago but had been blighted by delays and rising costs.\nIt starts showing the new film about Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, directed by Bangor University graduate, Danny Boyle, from Tuesday.\nThe £50m centre has a theatre, bars, restaurant and business spaces.\n"It\'s the beginning of another journey," said Pontio artistic director Elen ap Robert.\n"The cinema is back in Bangor at last. Hallelujah. That\'s something we are all looking forward to."\nThe centre, which held an open day at the weekend, replaces the former Theatr Gwynedd which closed in October 2008.']' should be close to '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Performances are taking place for the first time at a new multi-million pound arts centre in Gwynedd.']'

The Kano state attorney general told the BBC that the case would be dropped because the accused is a minor and the victim's family had forgiven her.
When the case was reported in 2014, it threw a spotlight on the issue of child brides and forced marriages in Nigeria.
These are especially common in the mainly Muslim north.
Charges against the girl will be formally dropped once the court receives either a written or oral presentation from the office of Kano's attorney general.
The girl admitted to killing her husband by concealing rat poison in his food, the police in Kano said at the time.
Three other people also died and 10 were taken to hospital apparently after eating the same food.
The girl's father had forced her to marry the 35-year-old man, police said.
The BBC's Will Ross in Nigeria says Islamic police are trying to stop parents from forcing children into marriages.


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details.
Examples:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'UK scientists say they have reached a milestone in the fight against malaria by creating a genetically modified mosquito that is infertile.']' == '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The plan is to wipe out the insects that spread malaria to people via bites, Nature Biotechnology reports.\nTwo copies of the mutant gene render the malaria-carrying female insect completely barren.\nBut one copy is enough for a mosquito mum or dad to pass it on to offspring.\nThis should perpetually spread the infertility gene throughout the population so the species dwindles or dies out.\nHowever, the Imperial College London team say more safety tests are needed, meaning it will be a decade before the mutant mosquitoes can be released into the wild.\nThe mutant mosquito can still carry and transmit malaria to people via bites.\nBut their genetic make-up means they should breed with and replace other malaria-carrying mosquitoes.\nAny offspring with one copy of the gene would carry on passing the trait to future generations, while any female offspring that inherits both copies would be unable to reproduce.\nIn this way, the host of the malaria parasite should eventually become extinct.\nIn the Imperial team\'s experiments with Anopheles gambiae - a breed of mosquito that is rife in sub-Saharan Africa where the bulk of human malaria deaths currently occur - the mutant mosquitoes were kept with wild-type ones so they could mate.\nThe gene for infertility was transmitted to more than 90% of both male and female mosquitoes\' offspring across five generations, thanks to technology called gene drive, say the researchers Dr Tony Nolan and Prof Andrea Crisanti.\nNormally, one copy of a recessive gene has a 50% chance of being passed down from parents to their offspring. Gene drive - a DNA cutting and pasting machine that can manipulate genetic code as it is passed from parent to offspring - boosts this inheritance rate.\nSome experts fear that wiping out mosquitoes may upset the natural balance of the environment.\nBut Prof Tony Nolan said their method should not make a big dent in the overall mosquito population - just the ones that transmit malaria.\n"There are roughly 3,400 different species of mosquitoes worldwide and, while Anopheles gambiae is an important carrier of malaria, it is only one of around 800 species of mosquito in Africa, so suppressing it in certain areas should not significantly impact the local ecosystem."\nProf David Conway, an expert in malaria at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said the work held promise: "The key achievement here is that a novel genetic drive mechanism can force these modifications to be passed on, using a trick that would not occur in nature."\nBut he said more work was needed to check that the mosquitoes don\'t evolve resistance to the genetic modification.']' != '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article!', 'First identified in 1976, Ebola fever kills a majority of the people it infects.\nThe researchers say that this is the first Ebola vaccine to remain viable long-term and can therefore be successfully stockpiled.\nThe results are reported in the journal Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences.\nEbola is transmitted via bodily fluids, and can become airborne. Sufferers experience nausea, vomiting, internal bleeding and organ failure before they die.\nAlthough few people contract Ebola each year, its effects are so swift and devastating that it is often feared that it could be used against humans in an act of terroism.\nAll previously developed vaccines have relied on injecting intact, but crippled, viral particles into the body.\nLong-term storage tends to damage the virus, paralysing the vaccine\'s effectiveness.\nThe new vaccine contains a synthetic viral protein, which prompts the immune system to better recognise the Ebola virus, and is much more stable when stored long-term.\nThe vaccine protects 80% of the mice injected with the deadly strain, and survives being "dried down and frozen," said biotechnologist Charles Arntzen from Arizona State University who was involved in its development.\nHe said the next step is to try the vaccine on a strain of Ebola that is closer to the one that infects humans.']'

Question: Prince Harry has been reunited with a seriously ill boy who he famously hugged during an awards ceremony.

Touching photos captured at last October's  WellChild awards showed the prince embracing Ollie Carroll, six, who has Batten disease.
The rare condition means he is unable to speak or walk, but his parents said he "found the strength" to throw his arms around Prince Harry at the bash.
They spent an hour "making memories" at Great Ormond Street Hospital earlier.
Ollie, from Poynton, Cheshire, and his family, said they would "treasure" the experience forever.
A Kensington Palace spokeswoman described the reunion at the London hospital on Tuesday as a "private visit".
The occasion was not an official engagement.
Ollie and his sister Amelia, who also suffers from Batten disease, were in the hospital getting treatment.
Writing on their Facebook page, Ollie's mum Lucy said he and his sister had been granted access to a pioneering treatment for CNL2 Batten Disease and she had written to the prince to tell him they "finally had some hope".
"We thanked him for giving our son the strength to stand when we thought this was no longer possible," she said.
"On Tuesday whilst at Great Ormond Street Hospital getting treatment, Ollie and Amelia got a very special personal visit from Prince Harry.
"For an hour Prince Harry sat with us talking and playing with our children, laughing and making memories.
"The love, the support and the laughter within that treatment room will stay with us forever."
The prince is patron of WellChild, which provides specialist care and support for chronically-ill children.

His tentative steps were captured on Sunday as princes William and Harry lined up on opposing sides in the Jerudong Trophy at Cirencester Park Polo Club.
It is believed to be the first time the baby prince has been seen taking to two feet in public.
George - who is third in line to the throne - will turn one next month.
He was also seen playing football on the sidelines of the charity polo match.
It was an "impromptu family day out", Clarence House said.


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

Question: Manchester United produced another underwhelming display as they lost to Danish side FC Midtjylland in the first leg of their Europa League last-32 tie.

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

United were without a number of injured players, including Wayne Rooney, and lost David de Gea in the warm-up.
They took the lead through Memphis Depay's shot but Sergio Romero, who stepped in for De Gea, was unable to prevent Pione Sisto equalising.
United's Jesse Lingard hit the bar before Paul Onuachu struck the winner.
After losing to Sunderland 2-1 on Saturday, the Red Devils are six points shy of the top four in the Premier League, leaving qualification for next season's Champions League very much in the balance.
Winning the Europa League could represent their best chance of reclaiming a place in Europe's elite club competition, but if they are to do that they will have to be much better than they were against opponents who had not played for 71 days because of the Danish winter break.
That includes in the second leg of this tie, which is at Old Trafford in a week's time.
Midtjylland were only formed in 1999, the year United won their famous Treble, but what they lack in history they made up for with application and ability.
With 13 first-team players out and facing a side whose analytical tactical approach makes them a serious threat from set-pieces, United suffered a major setback when goalkeeper De Gea injured himself in the warm-up.
That meant a first United start in four months for Romero, but the Argentine proved an able replacement with three good saves.
One was a block to deny Vaclav Kadlec, who ran through unchallenged, just 56 seconds before United broke the deadlock through Depay's close-range finish from Lingard's cross.
Romero also produced a superb one-handed diving stop to keep out a powerful goalbound header from Onuachu in the second half.
Between those two saves, he could not stop Sisto pulling the hosts level with a shot that found the net via the shin of Chris Smalling.
Romero was equally powerless to keep out Onuachu's winner - a low drive after the substitute beat Juan Mata on the edge of the box.
A knee injury means United face a six-week insight into life without captain Rooney - an absence that could become permanent if reports of a move to China prove correct.
United have refused to comment on speculation about the striker's future, but his absence allowed Depay to make his first start since Boxing Day and gave Anthony Martial the chance to start up front.
Depay, the top scorer in the Dutch league last season prior to his £31m move to Old Trafford, had scored once in his previous 20 United appearances.
And while his display in Denmark was not a notable improvement on past performances in a United shirt he was able to add a goal to his modest tally of goals for the season, which now stands at six.
But the Dutchman, like the rest of the United team, offered little in the second half as the home side came back to win.
Martial, who has operated primarily on the left since joining the club for £36m in September, was largely anonymous in his central role.
Lingard struck the bar with a volley while the score was 1-1, but United rarely threatened as the clock ticked down.
United travel to Shrewsbury for an FA Cup fifth-round tie next Monday, followed three days later by the return leg against Midtjylland at Old Trafford.
Match ends, FC Midtjylland 2, Manchester United 1.
Second Half ends, FC Midtjylland 2, Manchester United 1.
Attempt blocked. Pione Sisto (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Chris Smalling (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Chris Smalling (Manchester United).
Marco Ureña (FC Midtjylland) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Anthony Martial.
Attempt missed. Michael Carrick (Manchester United) header from the right side of the box is too high. Assisted by Andreas Pereira with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Filip Novak.
Attempt blocked. Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Donald Love.
Attempt missed. Daniel Royer (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Marco Ureña with a headed pass.
Foul by Andreas Pereira (Manchester United).
Ebere Paul Onuachu (FC Midtjylland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Marco Ureña (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Kristoffer Olsson following a set piece situation.
Substitution, FC Midtjylland. Daniel Royer replaces Vaclav Kadlec.
Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jesse Lingard (Manchester United).
Ebere Paul Onuachu (FC Midtjylland) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Pione Sisto (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by André Romer.
Chris Smalling (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Vaclav Kadlec (FC Midtjylland).
Substitution, Manchester United. Andreas Pereira replaces Juan Mata.
Goal!  FC Midtjylland 2, Manchester United 1. Ebere Paul Onuachu (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Marco Ureña.
Michael Carrick (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Marco Ureña (FC Midtjylland).
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Pione Sisto.
Substitution, Manchester United. Morgan Schneiderlin replaces Ander Herrera.
Attempt blocked. Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ander Herrera.
Attempt missed. Vaclav Kadlec (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top right corner. Assisted by Kian Hansen.
Attempt missed. Pione Sisto (FC Midtjylland) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Marco Ureña.
Substitution, FC Midtjylland. Marco Ureña replaces Rilwan Hassan.
Offside, FC Midtjylland. Kristoffer Olsson tries a through ball, but Vaclav Kadlec is caught offside.
Memphis Depay (Manchester United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Kian Hansen (FC Midtjylland).
Foul by Michael Carrick (Manchester United).
Rilwan Hassan (FC Midtjylland) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Ebere Paul Onuachu (FC Midtjylland) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Kristoffer Olsson with a cross.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, FC Midtjylland. Ebere Paul Onuachu replaces Martin Pusic.
Donald Love (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card.

The win moved Dundalk seven points clear of Cork City with two games left.
Andy Boyle put Dundalk ahead on 15 minutes and while Mark Quigley levelled from a controversial penalty on 29, Brian Gartland headed the winner on 62.
Dundalk will secure a second straight double if they beat Cork in the FAI Cup Final on 6 November.
Stephen Kenny's side are also competing in the group stage of the Europa League having narrowly missed out on qualifying for the Champions League group stage.
Dundalk were beaten 2-1 in Dublin by Zenit St Petersburg in their most recent European game on Thursday night but remain in contention for a place in the next round.