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Question: Eurostar passengers stranded overnight in Calais have returned to London, saying they were left on a dark train in "horrendous conditions".

A Paris-to-London service was forced to stop near Calais on Tuesday night after migrants got on to the tracks.
The train then developed a technical fault, with passengers finally arriving at St Pancras at about 11:00 BST.
Eurostar apologised and said it was advising customers on compensation for the delays.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister David Cameron said "taking more and more refugees" was not the answer to the EU's current migration crisis.
The EU should focus on bringing peace, stability and stronger economies to the countries that people were leaving, he said.
Hundreds of migrants have protested for a second day in Hungary after a decision to stop them travelling on to Germany and other EU countries, while at least 12 Syrians trying to reach Greece have drowned after the boats they were travelling in sank.
An image of one of the victims - a young boy lying face-down on the beach - has sparked an international outcry over the human cost of the crisis.
Eurostar passengers described a "horrendous" and "appalling" experience trapped on a train for up to 14 hours. Some said migrants were "knocking on the windows".
The Eurostar train was stopped following reports of people climbing on trains about 1.2 miles (2km) from the Channel Tunnel.
Two trains also had to turn back on Tuesday night - one to London and one to Paris - as the track was blocked between 21:45 and 02:23 local time.
Nadine Hickey, who was with her two young children after a visit to Disneyland Paris, said the experience was "one of the worst" of her life.
"We were in there in the dark for over four hours with no communication," she said.
Bridget Roussel, 52, from Greenwich, south-east London, said the conditions on board were "chaos".
"The lights went off and the air conditioning went off, it was so hot. The toilet by that time was so disgusting, it made me feel sick," she said.
Passengers also complained they were given very little information, and no food, then packed into a "freezing" station and given thermal foil blankets after the carriages were finally evacuated in Calais.
Michael Richardson, 45, from north London, who was travelling with his wife and two-year-old son said: "We were told the French army helicopter was searching using thermal imaging cameras.
"They were saying someone had smashed one of the windows."
Linda Roberts, 67, from Southfields, south London, said she saw a group of about six young men walking on the tracks.
"They were on the train, you could hear steps on the roof," she added.
A Eurostar spokeswoman acknowledged it had been a frustrating time for passengers, and apologised for the inconvenience caused.
"Our staff have been on hand today and through the night to provide as much support and care as possible to arriving customers and to advise on compensation," she added.
The current migrant crisis in Calais is part of a wider surge of people into Europe from north Africa and the Middle East.
Migrants camped near the city have attempted to stow away on lorries headed for the Eurotunnel and the ferry ports, and on the Le Shuttle trains themselves.
Eurotunnel said most of the migrant intrusions were now happening outside the Channel Tunnel perimeter.
A spokeswoman said the company had reached an agreement with French national railway operator SNCF to help with the erection of some eight miles (13km) of high security fencing to begin "in the days ahead".
Last month, Home Secretary Theresa May warned the ongoing migrant crisis could shift from Calais to other ports, saying she was "well aware of the possibility of displacement".
Elsewhere, the Home Office said on Wednesday that 20 migrants had been found in the back of a lorry arriving at a ferry terminal in North Shields.

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The problems began when a freight train became stuck in the Channel Tunnel earlier.
Separate power supply issues on the UK side followed, with Eurotunnel saying it was operating a reduced timetable.
A spokesman for the operator apologised and said the power issue in the tunnel had now been resolved and both lines were working.
Passengers waited in long queues to board the shuttles, while others were stuck inside trains.
John Allen, from Canterbury, tweeted of "Eurotunnel shambles", and said he would be using the ferry in future.
Kate Sharp tweeted: "Trapped inside your train. Been waiting 5 hours at Eurotunnel Folkstone. Awful service! When will we be moving???".
PR director Ali Ineson added: "Maybe if we all get out and push @Eurotunnel ? going a little bit delirious stuck on this train going nowhere."
John Keefe, from Eurotunnel, said delays had peaked at five hours but hoped they would reduce quickly.


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Question: Visitors have been asked to stay away from a Vale of Glamorgan hospital because of an outbreak of norovirus.

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Patients on two wards at University Hospital Llandough are suffering from the illness, which can pass quickly from person to person.
The hospital said the spread of the virus would be limited if people made only absolutely necessary visits.
Cardiff and Vale health board said it was asking people to be "sensible".
Chief operating officer Alice Casey said: "Many people will have the norovirus bug at this time of year - we see it every year and, for most people, it will be unpleasant but not serious.
"But when norovirus spreads in hospitals, where patients are already unwell and are in close proximity to each other on wards, the effects can be more serious."
Norovirus is a highly contagious virus which causes nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea.
The symptoms begin about 12 to 48 hours after infection and usually last for between 12 and 60 hours.

NHS Highland said there had been an increase in patients diagnosed with the illness in Ward 7C.
Eight patients have tested positive for flu. The health board said this was being treated as a possible outbreak.
It added that relatives and friends have been asked to avoid visiting Ward 7C if at all possible.


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Question: A concert is to be staged in memory of the band Viola Beach and their manager who died in a car crash in Sweden.

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Kris Leonard, River Reeves, and Jack Dakin - all aged 20 - Tomas Lowe, 27, and their manager Craig Tarry, 33, died outside Stockholm on 13 February.
The concert, which will feature friends and bands they have played with, will be hosted in their Warrington hometown by BBC Radio 1 DJ Phil Taggart.
Tickets are on sale for the show, at Parr Hall on 2 April.
Chris Persoglio, venue and events manager, said: "Having worked with Craig for many years and with the lads from the band on the Warrington Festival, we've been keen to hold a fitting tribute."
About 400 tickets have gone on sale and all proceeds will go to the families of the band members and their manager.
The bodies of the band and manager were released to their families on Thursday so funerals could take place.
It followed the adjournment of the inquests into their deaths, which was attended by 11 family members.
Cheshire Police said the band's car was travelling on a motorway and passed through a restricted area when it collided with barriers.
The car then fell into the canal below the bridge - about 18 miles from Stockholm - in Sodertalje, the inquest heard.
Read more about the band

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Kris Leonard, River Reeves, and Jack Dakin - all aged 20 - Tomas Lowe, 27, and their manager Craig Tarry, 33, died outside Stockholm on 13 February.
Warrington Council is raising funds for a lasting memorial in the town.
Mayor Geoff Settle said he hopes families and friends can "seek solace" through a tribute to "five young men who were set to take on the world".
"Warrington lost a talented young band on the verge of something special and a group of young people with their whole lives ahead of them.
"We remain deeply saddened and shocked at what happened and our thoughts are with families and friends in Warrington and beyond," he said.
A concert to be staged at Parr Hall on 2 April in memory of the band has sold out.
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Question: Alex and Sue Tatham were the first couple to meet and get married on Cilla Black's dating show Blind Date.

Twenty-four years later, they are still together - with two children - after tying the knot in front of a TV audience of 18 million.
The couple talked to the BBC about their experience on the show, and their memories of their televisual "fairy godmother".
The couple auditioned for Blind Date in 1988 and ended up at the same recording, where Alex had to choose between three potential dates.
Sue: I was completely nervous and very jittery. But Cilla made everyone feel at their ease.
Alex: Blind Date was very much Cilla's show and she was extremely professional. She had an extraordinary grip on the whole programme. Anyone who showed off too much, she'd put them down. She ruled that show.
Sue: I volunteered particularly to see how a TV show was made. I didn't actually go on it to meet a husband.
Alex:  I was an accountant at the time and I remember one of my questions to Sue was: "I'm an accountant because of my passion for figures. What aspect of accountancy most interests you?"
Sue: My answer was: "Maybe we should go into business together." You can see it was a good start.
Alex: Cilla got very involved in the pairing of the people on the show. So much so, that when I had some professional exams clashing with the original date I was due to be on, they moved Sue to make sure she was matched with me.
Sue: We were destined to meet. We have a lot to thank her for.
After Alex picked "Sue number two from the West Midlands", the couple were sent on a date to a medieval banquet in County Clare, Ireland. But their relationship was a slow-burner.
Sue: Who can say they have, on TV, the first moment they met their partner? We're very lucky to have that.
Alex: That's an extraordinary thing to be able to show your children.
Sue: It's such a surreal way to meet. We didn't quite know where it would take us. We thoroughly enjoyed our date and made a pact right at the beginning that we would get on with each other - because I know some couples came back and said horrible things.
Alex: We were living a long way away from each other at that stage. Sue lived in the West Midlands and I lived in London.
Sue: We're sensible people and we wouldn't have pursued it if we didn't have any feelings for each other. But Cilla constantly asked us: "Do I hear wedding bells?" Three years later, we thought we might save ourselves some money on train fares and actually get married.
When the couple finally tied the knot at St Michael and All Angel's Church in October, 1991, the whole nation was watching.
Sue: Cilla and Bobby were at our wedding, which was just gorgeous. We were thrilled to have them there, as they were instrumental in our meeting.
Alex: We were the first couple to get married on Blind Date. There have been two others since.
Sue: Cilla bought a hat. A beautiful hat.
Alex: And what a hat! It was an extraordinary Philip Treacy number. It looked more like a tea cosy than a hat.
Sue: "Soup terrine," it was labelled. But it was all part of the charm.
Alex: She lent it to a charity and it's been stolen, apparently.
Sue: She was just lovely. It was my wedding, my special day and while she was there, she didn't take the limelight away from me at all. She was just a normal guest - ok, she was uber-famous, but she didn't detract from my special day. She was part of the family by then.
After the wedding, Cilla stayed in touch with the couple.
Alex: I think she was very proud of us. We had a long and successful marriage with two children, Emily and Charlie. It's an absolutely wonderful thing to have done. She always kept in touch and always said, "How's it going? How are the children? What are they up to these days?"
Sue: She was glorious. So natural and so lovely to get on with. We'll always remember her with great affection.
Alex: I feel a star has gone out today. She was part of our lives for 28 years. It's extraordinary to think she's not going to be here any more.
Sue: We would never have met if it wasn't for her.

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Gest was best known as the estranged husband of singer Liza Minnelli and a friend of Michael Jackson.
He came to prominence on ITV's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! and later featured on talent show Grease Is The Word and Celebrity Big Brother (CBB).
Stars of CBB and other showbusiness friends took to Twitter to pay tribute.


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Question: Coach Jason Strange has not ruled Keelan Giles out of the Wales Under-20s team this season.

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Uncapped Ospreys wing Giles, 19, was named in the Wales senior squad in the autumn, but has not played since injuring a hamstring in January.
Wales U20s face Scotland on Friday, 24 February and will take part in the U20 World Championship in June.
"Keelan's got another two years with us, but the fact is we exposed him last year," said Strange.
The coach says he does not expect Giles to return ahead of the game against Scotland U20s.
He added: "If we do then fantastic, if we don't then we've got the benefit of the likes of Ryan Conbeer and Corey Baldwin."
Asked if Giles could be considered for the World Championship in Georgia, Strange replied: "We haven't looked that far at the moment.
"I'm sure they'll be discussions on-going post Six Nations, but that'll be something to talk about then."
Giles was a key member of the Wales team that won the Under-20s Six Nations Grand Slam in 2016.
He was called-up for the autumn senior Tests by Wales coach Rob Howley after a series of eye-catching displays for the Ospreys in which he scored 11 tries in seven appearances.
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Despite being included in the match-day squad for the game against Japan in November, Giles was an unused replacement as Wales scraped a 33-30 win.
Giles returns to action for the Ospreys against Munster in the Pro12 on Saturday, 18 February.
His availability for the Junior World Cup could depend on the number of senior players called up for the British and Irish Lions tour of New Zealand in the summer.
Wales have a two-Test tour to the Pacific Islands in June when they play Samoa and Tonga, and Giles could make that trip.
Before then Wales Under-20s travel away to play Scotland in Cumbernauld after England ended their hopes of achieving a second successive Six Nations Grand Slam.
"We know it's going to be a difficult challenge going to Scotland," said Strange.
"I think we're still at the stage where we don't need to analyse Scotland too much we just need to focus on our own game.
"Our expectations haven't changed. We expect a lot from the group and hopefully we can show that in the next three games."

The holders have registered the British and Irish Lion ahead of their quarter-final at Racing 92 on Sunday, 10 April.
The former Cardiff Blues back suffered his injury in Wales' win over Italy in September and missed the World Cup.
Halfpenny has not played since, but may now be in contention to be part of Wales' June tour to New Zealand.


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Question: A priest who was kidnapped in Mexico's south-western state of Guerrero on Monday has been found shot dead, officials say.

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The body of Father Gregorio Lopez was discovered near the city of Ciudad Altamirano.
A group of priests later rallied in the city to condemn the murder.
Father Lopez was seized by gunmen from Ciudad Altamirano's seminary, where he taught. The motive for the killing remains unclear.
A friend of the priest told local media that Father Lopez was kidnapped after he accused drug gang Guerreros Unidos of the abduction and alleged murder of 43 students in September.
He is the third priest to be killed this year in Guerrero state, which has been at the centre of drug-related violence in Mexico.
Last month, forensic experts identified the body of a Ugandan Catholic priest among the remains found in a mass grave. Father John Ssenyondo had been missing since being kidnapped in April.
The grave was located by federal police looking for the missing students.
On Friday, demonstrators in several Mexican cities commemorated the disappearance of the students on 26 September - exactly three months ago.
Police in the town of Iguala allegedly detained them following a clash that left six people dead.
Authorities say the police turned the students over to members of a drug gang who killed them and burned their bodies.
So far, the authorities have only identified the remains of one of the students.

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Pulido, who plays for the Greek club, Olympiakos, cut his wrist when he punched a glass pane on a door as he tried to escape before police arrived.
Pulido, 25, was abducted at gunpoint on Saturday night in his home town of Ciudad Victoria in Tamaulipas state.
A 38-year-old man has been arrested.
Officials say the man had confessed to belonging to a local criminal gang. Police are searching for another three men believed to have been involved in the kidnapping.
State prosecutor Ismael Quintanilla said the masked gang had taken Pulido to a house in Ciudad Victoria where he eventually found himself alone with one of his abductors.
"They traded blows. He takes it [the phone] and calls [emergency number] 066. It all happened very quickly," Mr Quintanilla told Imagen radio.
An official report of the calls Pulido made to the emergency operator, obtained by the Associated Press, revealed that he threatened and beat the kidnapper while on the phone, demanding to be told where they were.
In one of the calls, Pulido said police were outside and starting to shoot so he described what he was wearing to avoid being mistaken for a kidnapper.
Pulido had been abducted when his car was surrounded by several vehicles as he was leaving a party with his girlfriend on Saturday night.
Masked men whisked him away, leaving his girlfriend unharmed.
Pulido's family received a phone call on Sunday demanding a ransom payment, Mr Quintanilla told reporters. No ransom was paid.
Pulido, with one of his hands bandaged, told reporters early on Monday: "[I am] very well, thank God."
Tamaulipas is one of Mexico's most violent states, and Mexico recently deployed more security forces to tackle cartels operating in the area.
The country has one of the world's highest kidnapping rates, with government figures saying some 1,000 people are abducted every year.
Pulido joined Olympiakos last July and finished the season with six goals in 15 games.
He was part of Mexico's squad at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, but was not called up for the upcoming Copa America tournament.


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Question: A British backpacker who went missing after setting out on a run in the Australian outback has been found.

Sam Woodhead had failed to return to a cattle station in central Queensland on Tuesday afternoon.
Queensland Police said Mr Woodhead was a little sunburned when he was found but was hydrated and otherwise well.
Mr Woodhead, 18, reportedly from Richmond in south-west London, was reported missing by the owner of Upshot Station, where he was working.
The former Brighton College student is being returned to the cattle station for a medical assessment, before being transferred to a hospital in the nearby town, Longreach.
His sister Emma Lupton said the family had been "very distressed" during his disappearance.
"We heard this morning [that he had been found] from a family friend of ours who lives in Brisbane," she said.
"We didn't know a lot about his condition... but we know that he's been found and is safe and alive.
"You have to stay positive in these situations and you have to keep faith that he would be found."
Mr Woodhead had been in Australia for eight days when he disappeared.
Local authorities launched a search amid fears he may have become lost in the hot, isolated region. Temperatures have been around 37C (100F) in the area this week.
Rescuers searched by land and air. His mother is said to have urged police to widen their search as her son, who is a long-distance runner, could have travelled away from his base.

The pair were collecting scallops near the town of Triabunna on Saturday morning when the attack happened.
The woman returned to their boat with the shellfish, but became concerned after her father, who was in his late 40s, did not resurface.
She jumped back into the water to check on him and saw him being mauled by "a very large shark", according to police.
"She immediately returned to the surface where she raised the alarm through setting off a flare and by making an emergency phone call," said Tasmania Police Inspector David Wiss.
Sailors in the area rushed to the scene and hauled the man from the sea using the air line he was attached to.
But his injuries were too severe and he was pronounced dead.
A 4.5m (15ft) great white shark was spotted in the area on Friday, ABC reports.
Diver Danny Smith said he briefly came face to face with the creature before swimming away.
"It had no intention of biting me, I believe, it just sort of cruised past to see what I was," he added.
The last fatal attack off the Australian coast occurred in February, when a Japanese man was killed at Shelly Beach near Ballina.
Meanwhile, an Australian surfer who escaped a shark attack in South Africa live on television has returned to the water.
Mick Fanning, 34, posted a picture of himself early on Saturday near his Tweed Heads home in northern New South Wales saying: "First surf back. Feels so good."


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Question: Turkey becoming a member of the EU is not "on the cards" any time soon, UK Chancellor George Osborne has said.

Talks on Turkey's bid for EU integration are being sped up as part of a deal which would see the country help to tackle Europe's migrant crisis.
Tory MP and Leave campaigner Owen Paterson warned that Turkish accession could impact on immigration, and said it was a "real concern" to UK voters.
Mr Osborne told the BBC's Andrew Marr the UK had "a veto" over the issue.
He raised the prospect of the UK stopping Turkey joining the EU unless its economic prosperity was similar to the UK.
Last week, EU and Turkish leaders gathered in Brussels to discuss ways to ease the ongoing migration crisis which is engulfing Europe.
Under the plan - which is not yet finalised - all migrants arriving in Greece from Turkey would be returned. For each Syrian sent back, a Syrian already in Turkey would be resettled in the EU.
In return, Turkey would receive more funding and there would be faster progression on accession talks, including a relaxing of visa restrictions for Turkish citizens travelling to the EU.
On Sunday's Andrew Marr show, Mr Osborne said: "We have a veto over whether Turkey joins or not.
"We can set conditions and we have made it absolutely clear that we will not accept new member states to the European Union and give them unfettered free movement of people unless their economies are much closer in size and prosperity to ours."
He added: "I don't frankly think Turkish accession is on the cards any time soon. We could, if we wanted to, veto it as other countries could."
The idea of Turkey joining the EU is controversial, with critics arguing that a large, mainly Muslim country with many rural poor could change the whole character of the EU.
Conservative former minister Owen Paterson, who is backing an EU exit, told Sky News' Murnaghan programme that the question of Turkish accession was a "massive" issue.
"Letting in 77 million people who have a long 750-mile border with, sadly, incredibly unstable... states, Syria and Iraq, I think is something of real concern to many people."
"This is the lurking huge iceberg under the surface," he added - and predicted it would "undoubtedly" influence the outcome of the UK's in-out referendum on the EU, on 23 June.
Boris Johnson has also voiced concerns, saying in a speech on Friday that he was "very dubious" about the proposed EU-Turkey deal.
"I am certainly very dubious on the other side of the coin about having a huge free travel zone. I think that is one of the problems, that we need to take back control of our borders," he said.
Meanwhile, speaking to the BBC, Roland Rudd, treasurer of the pro-EU Britain Stronger In Europe campaign, claimed London mayor Boris Johnson - on the Leave side - had wanted Britain to stay in the EU, but changed his mind over the course of a weekend.
Mr Johnson, one of a number of senior Conservatives to have broken ranks from Prime Minister David Cameron to back the Vote Leave campaign, declared his hand last month, after much speculation about which side he would join.
Mr Rudd, who chairs the pro-EU Stronger In campaign, told BBC Radio 5 Live's Pienaar's Politics he was surprised at the mayor's decision.
"Like a lot of people I had conversations with him, pretty recent, and it was absolutely clear he was for in," he told the BBC's Pienaar's Politics.
There was not any shade of doubt at all, he said, and added: "He's clearly changed his mind over a weekend."
Mr Johnson has denied his decision was anything to do with leadership ambitions, saying the UK would be better off outside the EU which "costs us a huge amount of money and subverts our democracy".

Mr Tusk said he was "deeply convinced that there is no better life outside the European Union, for any country".
Mr Cameron has pledged to negotiate a "better deal" for the UK and hold a referendum on membership.
Leaders from across the globe have been congratulating him after he defied predictions to win a majority.
"I count on the new British Government making the case for the United Kingdom's continued membership of the European Union. In that I stand ready to help," Mr Tusk said in a statement.
"A better EU is in the interest not only of Britain but of every member state."
The words "political earthquake" have been translated into numerous European languages today, making front page news across the continent.
In Europe the vote means one thing - a referendum on Britain's membership to the EU. And that has the potential to create an earthquake of its own.
Mr Cameron has promised a referendum in 2017, and Brussels is hardly known for speedy decision-making. Expect quite some flexibility - few countries want to see the UK's burgeoning economy leave the fold.
But there will be limits, possibly over people's freedom to live and work anywhere in the EU.
UK 'political earthquake' rocks EU
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said he was "looking forward to meeting Mr Cameron soon".
A statement from his office said he would examine any British proposals in "a very polite, friendly and objective way" but warned that key principles including the freedom of movement were "non-negotiable".
Offering his congratulations in a phone call, French President Francois Hollande invited Mr Cameron for talks in Paris on the EU and international issues.
Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy of the Conservative People's Party, tweeting in Spanish, called the victory a "deserved recognition of his decisive reforms".
Manfred Weber, who chairs the European People's Party grouping that Mr Cameron withdrew his party from, tweeted that the "ball is in Mr Cameron's court. He has to put his demands on the table. But EU freedoms will not be negotiable".
"We Europeans must also start thinking about whether it is time for a larger Treaty reform," he added.
Aside from questions over Britain's future in the EU, Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt said her husband Stephen Kinnock, the son of a former leader of the opposition Labour party, had "done so well" to win a seat.
Asked by Danish newspaper Berlingske who would be doing the commuting, she said: "I've always had a husband who works outside Denmark, and now he will do so in politics. This just means we will have even more to talk about, since we are both interested in politics."


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Question: Michael Keaton's new role is, he thinks, "a Trumpian character," as he takes on the part of Ray Kroc, the 1950s salesman who wrested the McDonalds name from the restaurant founders, Dick and Mac McDonald, and turned it into a modern day global franchise.

"It's interesting as one hand, there's something of Trump about the man," says the actor, who plays the leading role in the film, The Founder, which examines the beginnings of the fast food empire as a simple Californian drive-in. Parks and Recreation actor Nick Offerman and John Carroll Lynch play the brothers.
"The difference is Donald Trump may have worked hard but he certainly had the enormous advantage of being born wealthy, whereas Ray Kroc was not. But Ray is less than ethical at the end of the movie, and I suppose I could say that in certain ways Donald Trump appears unethical," Keaton continues.
"Ray Kroc also became this larger than life character at the high point of his wealth, and Trump is unbelievably needy to the point where it's funny - but it's also frightening."
The Founder is also "a movie about America and a movie about capitalism", according to its director, The Blind Side's John Lee Hancock.
"It was definitely about capitalism rather than fast food - the rush to make more."
It's also about what might have been, unwittingly, modern capitalism's first major corporate takeover. Ray Kroc was a 50-something travelling salesman when he met the McDonald brothers, two businessmen who lost their money in the Depression of the 1930s, but who had built up their own California roadside restaurant.
Struck by the fast service, high-quality food, disposable packaging and the family atmosphere, Kroc asks to start franchising the brand, although the brothers are happily committed to their original restaurant and its small workforce.
Eventually, Kroc bought the McDonalds name, the company and even built a branch of McDonalds opposite the brothers' original restaurant, putting them out of business.
Despite a handshake agreement that the McDonald family was to receive 1 percent of all future profits from the chain, it never occurred. Last year, the company made US $1.31 billion (Â£1.0 billion) in profits and had stores in 118 countries.
"I think it's an interesting take on what the American Dream has become to those watching from outside - that even a million isn't enough," Keaton says.  "That it's not enough to lead a good, comfortable life - that you need a billion dollars to have 'made it'. Ray Kroc basically mechanised capitalism - he wanted a billion dollars.
"I always thought that the American Dream, in its simpler form, was 'work hard, have a house, go on vacation.' That's what it was, but it's no longer the perception of it.
"Ray Kroc did actually say 'if your competitor is drowning, stick a hose in his mouth.' Now I'm a fan of hard work, there wasn't a time in his life that my Dad didn't have two jobs. I'm not a fan of sadistic greed, but as an actor it's intriguing."
As the first 'fast food' chain, McDonalds has gone on to have far-reaching impact, "and not only in the way we eat," Keaton argues.
"It's changed culture beyond food. It basically became the Henry Ford mechanical production line for food, but it's helped build a portable society, a disposable society, and that's not overblowing it.
"Part of the year I live on a ranch, and I'm not even talking about the effect of too many cattle producing methane, it's about overgrazing of the land to produce so much meat. People just don't realise how that affects the environment."
Keaton points out that another hot topic crops up in the film - that of immigration.
"Kroc pursued the McDonalds name because he thought it was so American - even though of course, it's Scottish," he says. "His own name was Slavic and he thought of it as less. But it's a reminder that the whole country's an immigrant - I grew up in Pittsburgh in the 50s and it was full of Russians, Poles, Irish and Italians. Trump's an immigrant, basically."
However, the 65-year-old actor says he does admire certain things about Kroc. After early success in 1988's Beetlejuice, and playing Batman in 1989, Keaton's career has kickstarted again in his 60s with roles in recent Oscar winners, Birdman and Spotlight.
"I admire Kroc's perseverance, hard work, focus and will," he says. "And the guy was 52 when he began this journey, and in those days, that was old. I admire all of that, I just don't admire what came later - the masochistic greed.
"It can't have been all about the money, it must have been about power. He stole the whole thing about being 'the founder'. Or possibly maybe he was able to justify it. Maybe he said to himself, 'I am the founder of what this became.' That's a pretty good argument- that the McDonald brothers had a nice idea about serving burgers, but he went so much further."
The Founder is released in the UK on 17 February
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

The former Watford Grammar School boy is seen as the man who revitalised the group's UK business.
And McDonald's needs a turnaround specialist as it struggles with its image, assailed by meat scandals in Asia, low-wage protests, legal cases over racism and tough fast food competition and falling profits.
Easterbrook confronted the UK operation's somewhat battered reputation head-on back in 2006, even launching a petition to change the dictionary definition of the term McJob as a dead-end job.
The definition has not changed, even though a McDonald's survey claimed most people now feel it is unfair.
He took on Eric Schlosser, author of the bestselling Fast Food Nation, in a fierce debate on the BBC's Newsnight, and then set up a website to answer questions ranging from working conditions to animal welfare, as well as more curious enquiries such as "is there any pork in your gherkins?"
At the time he told journalists: "We wanted to send a signal of a step change in the way that we were going to be seen as a business. We were a faceless business, we were seen as being difficult to get to, and introspective."
He took a canny approach to the criticism over the firm's environmental conduct, by campaigning for the Prince's Rainforest Project.
McDonald's was also one of the companies involved in the Amazon Soy Moratorium, banning soy grown on cleared forestland in the Brazilian Amazon.
Within 10 months of taking over the UK business he was made president of McDonald's Northern Europe.
Then in 2011, to everyone's surprise, he left the group and went for a brief spell as chief executive of Pizza Express and then to the Japanese-inspired restaurant chain Wagamama, before coming back  to McDonald's as its chief brand and strategy officer in 2013.
He is married with three children and lives in Illinois in the US, and on his Twitter profile describes himself as a Brit, a father and a fan of Watford Football Club.
Apart from those 18 months away, he's a fully paid-up member of what is sometimes called the "McFamily".
He joined the UK finance department of McDonald's back in 1993, after reading natural sciences at Durham University and training as an accountant at PricewaterhouseCooper (PwC).
He has worked at the sharp end (running restaurants), done the education (18 months at the company's own Hamburger University near Chicago) and worked his way through senior management.
So he has credibility within the "McFamily".
But while he has an accountancy training, his talent lies in branding and marketing. That is why he's been chosen for the top job at a company whose image is under fire more than ever.


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Question: No evidence of criminality has been found in a man's death in the Highlands 20 years ago, Police Scotland has said.

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Kevin Mcleod's body was found in Wick harbour in February 1997.
The 24-year-old's death was treated as accidental, but his family believe that injuries on his body showed that he was murdered.
An assessment was done of "all information known" regarding the death after contact between his family and chief constable Phil Gormley.
Police said the review had included tracing and speaking to people who were in Wick the night Mr Mcleod died, but who had not previously come forward.
Mr Mcleod's mother, June, told BBC Scotland last month that if the assessment "turned up nothing new" she and her family would continue to fight for a fresh investigation.
A separate assessment has been ordered by the chief constable into the handling by the police of the Mcleod family's complaints since 1997 of how the death was investigated.
Det Ch Supt Gareth Blair, head of major crime at Police Scotland, said the assessment was carried out "in recognition of the continued impact" of Mr Mcleod's death on his parents and "their desire for a conclusive outcome".
He said: "Our sympathies remain with them.
"It is important to stress, this was not a full reinvestigation of the death itself, but a careful and considered analysis of a significant volume of information which has been recorded relating to the circumstances since 1997.
"Specialist officers from Police Scotland's major crime command undertook this work, which included tracing and speaking to individuals who were in Wick that night and saw Kevin but who had not previously come forward."
Det Ch Supt Blair said he told Mr Mcleod's parents on Tuesday of the conclusion of the assessment.
He said: "I informed Kevin's parents that having carried out this assessment there is no evidence of criminality and his death remains unexplained, leading me to determine that there is no basis on which to launch a full reinvestigation.
"Police Scotland appeals for any witnesses who have information about Kevin's death to come forward and we will fully consider any new and additional information.
"The chief constable has asked the head of professional standards to carry out a separate assessment to ensure that all matters/complaints raised by the family over the years have been appropriately considered and addressed."

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Deborah Wilkinson, 42, was found with head injuries at a house in the Hemlington area of the town on 19 August in 2016.
A 73-year-old man was arrested and bailed over her murder in August.
Cleveland Police have now concluded there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding her death.
The coroner has been informed, the force said.


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Question: Gary Locke has been appointed manager of Cowdenbeath until the end of the season after the exit of Liam Fox.

Locke was himself sacked by Raith Rovers last month with the Scottish Championship side on a run of 15 games without a victory.
The 41-year-old inherits a side sitting seven points adrift at the foot of Scottish League Two.
Caretakers Neil Hastings and Burton O'Brien take charge for the final time against Berwick Rangers on Saturday.
But Locke will be present as the Blue Brazil look to end a run of 15 games without a win.
Cowdenbeath said in a website statement: "We ask all fans to give Gary a very warm welcome to Central Park and their full support as we face the major challenge that lies ahead in the next couple of months."
The Fife club accepted Fox's resignation as head coach on Monday.
"The club regrets that, despite Liam's great efforts and true professionalism, he was not able to bring the success we all wished for," said Cowdenbeath.
"He did face a number of challenges this season, some of which few managers would normally expect to encounter, especially in their first season in management.
"He leaves Central Park with the respect and best wishes of the chairman and all the directors of the club."
Fox, who had previously been on the coaching staff at Hearts, had taken charge at Central Park during the summer.
The 33-year-old said: "Firstly, I'd like to thank Cowdenbeath for giving me the opportunity to manage their football club.
"The experience gained and lessons learned in a short period of time will no doubt prove invaluable to me in my career."
Locke is also a former Hearts player and started his managerial career at Tynecastle before moving on to Kilmarnock then, last summer, to Stark's Park.

The 33-year-old was released at the end of last season, having spent 17 years at Rugby Park.
Fowler had a brief spell on loan at Cowdenbeath last term, playing 10 matches for the Fife side.
Queens manager Jim McIntyre has been looking for an assistant since the departure of Gerry McCabe, who joined Dundee earlier this month.


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Question: An astronaut has captured a stunning picture of an almost cloudless Scotland from the International Space Station.

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Jeff Williams has been in space four times, orbited the earth thousands of times and is preparing for a spacewalk on Friday.
On Tuesday he snapped Scotland basking in some good weather, tweeting: "very rare to not be covered with clouds."
Temperatures are due to reach up to 25C on Wednesday and another good day is expected on Thursday.
Williams took his photograph on Tuesday when temperatures reached 26C in Kinlochewe in the Highlands and 24C widely across Scotland.

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The longest-serving American astronaut in space is returning to Earth after living on board the International Space Station for 340 days.
While there, Capt Scott Kelly shared fantastic images of our planet via Twitter and Instagram, as well as videos documenting everyday life in space.
Capt Kelly's mission will help Nasa understand the long-term effects of living in space. His identical twin, Mark, stayed grounded during the year, and Nasa is conducting research on both men to see how a year of weightlessness affects the human body.
The research is critical, as it will take a year of space travel to reach Mars.
In October, Capt Kelly was one of two astronauts on board the International Space Station to make their first spacewalk outside - to do some repairs and maintenance.
Capt Kelly and Dr Kjell Lindgren had to grease the station's big robot arm, reroute some cables and remove some insulation.
The spacewalk had to be delayed after Dr Lindgren switched on the water flow in his suit too soon.
Travelling more than 220 miles above the Earth, at 17,500mph, Capt Kelly orbited the globe more than a dozen times a day.
This image shows the view over Africa.
During his stay on station, he had the opportunity to photograph various geographical locations, including the Bahamas, pictured here.
"Pictures like this make me really regret that my watercolours didn't make it up here," Capt Kelly wrote on 22 November 2015.
On 29 September, Capt Kelly had an Antipodean view.
He wrote: "My favourite colour is blue. But it's green I miss most. #New Zealand, you were everything I expected."
Some images proved puzzling to some of Capt Kelly's followers.
On 11 February, this shot raised some questions.
He wrote: "Posted this pic last week. Many of you asked, 'What is it?'"
Capt Kelly revealed all on Tumbler.
He wrote: "Photo located on the western edge of the Sahara desert at centre Mauritania in north-west Africa. There is a giant quartzite circle called Richat Structure. It is approximately 24 miles across. This volcanic bulge that never erupted and was levelled by erosion makes for interesting Earth art."
On 27 August, Capt Kelly captured one of many amazing shots of the aurora borealis.
He also marked Halloween with another shot of the spectacular light show.
On 27 February and near the end of his time on the space station, Capt Kelly wrote; "Of all the sunrises I've seen on my year in space, this was one of the best! One of the last too. Headed home soon."
Unsurprisingly, Capt Kelly's final post before returning was a picture of Earth; "#Countdown We're down to a wake-up. #Earth. I'm coming for you tomorrow! #GoodNight from @space_station! #YearInSpace."


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Question: A campaign has been launched in South Africa calling for telecom providers to reduce how much they charge for internet services.

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The hashtag #DataMustFall has been trending nationwide on social media over the past 24 hours.
This is despite South Africa having the most affordable mobile internet in Africa, according to the International Telecommunication Union.
The hashtag is a play on other campaigns such as #RhodesMustFall.
This was a call to topple a statue of colonialist Cecil Rhodes.
It was followed by a campaign against President Jacob Zuma - #ZumaMustFall.
Africa Live: More on this and other stories
Around three in 10 people in Africa have access to the internet.
The continent lags behind average global internet penetration, which is just under 50%.
Although South African internet costs are low compared to the rest of Africa, it ranks 66th in global terms.
How much does mobile data cost? (500 MB prepaid mobile data)
Source: Measuring the Information Society Report, ITU (2015)
Radio personality Thabo Molefe, who started the campaign, says that a drop in prices would enable students to access online learning materials:
"Young people should be able to enjoy the benefits of e-learning by downloading textbooks online or catching up on a lecture on YouTube, but they can't do that because everything revolves around data and WiFi," he tweeted.
The parliamentary committee for telecommunications has decided to hold public hearings over the cost of high-speed internet following the outcry.
The online campaign has resonated with many people in South Africa, who took to Twitter to voice their frustration with what they say are overpriced data packages.
Local unions and the opposition Economic Freedom Fighters have rallied behind the calls the reduce internet prices.

Data will now no longer cost more than 70 cents (56p) per megabyte - far less than previous rates.
Meanwhile, calls will be capped at 29c (23p) per minute, plus VAT, under the new rules.
The EU said the regulations were aimed at stopping people build up huge bills after making calls and using data applications, such as maps, while away.
However, price comparison website Uswitch.com warned that no such caps existed for those travelling outside Europe and networks may not alert users if they rack up huge bills.
From 2014, consumers will also be able to choose a different operator abroad in the EU from the one they use at home, under the EU rules.
It is hoped this split-network approach will encourage greater competition.


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Question: Gillingham strengthened their League One play-off push with victory at Bury.

Luke Norris got the only goal as he reacted quickest after Josh Wright's shot was blocked by a defender to calmly shoot home from eight yards out.
Ryan Jackson had a second-half shot saved by Bury's Chris Neal while Gills' Andrew Crofts also went close.
Bury fruitlessly pushed for an equaliser late on as Chris Hussey's free-kick went wide while Danny Rose forced a save from Stuart Nelson.
Gillingham, in fourth, now have a four-point cushion to seventh-placed Barnsley.
Bury manager David Flitcroft told BBC Radio Manchester:
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"It was a really sloppy goal, we had opportunities to clear it. When they went up 1-0, they made it very difficult for us to get some fluidity in the game.
"Fair play to them, they produced three points from it. I don't think they offered much to the game going forward but defensively they stuck to the task.
"We moved the ball well, got it wide early and put some fantastic crosses in but we just weren't ruthless enough in both boxes."

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The 21-year-old has scored hat-tricks in his last three matches for the Tigers' development side.
The U's, who have won just one of their last 10 games, are currently 17th in League Two, eight points clear of the relegation zone.
Margetts could make his professional debut in their home match against play-off hopefuls Stevenage on Saturday.


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Question: A son who resisted attempts by a council to help his 91-year-old father, who then died as a result of his neglect, has been jailed.

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Edward Hedley was found at his home in Newcastle in December 2012 in an emaciated state and suffering from extreme pressure sores. He later died.
His son, William Hedley, denied neglect but was found guilty on 2 February, after a trial at Newcastle Crown Court.
The 64-year-old was jailed for 18 months.
The trial heard police were called to the pair's home in Royal Crescent by the ambulance service on Christmas Eve 2012, after William Hedley became obstructive and would not allow his father to be taken to hospital.
Once Edward Hedley arrived in hospital his frail condition led to police being called.
Following his death on 12 January 2013 a post-mortem examination found he had died as a result of neglect.
William Hedley was convicted of being a carer who ill treated/willfully neglected a person without capacity.
Following sentencing, Det Ch Insp Jackie Coleman, of Northumbria Police, said: "There had been numerous attempts from Newcastle Council to provide assistance for Edward Hedley over a sustained period of time, but his son had stubbornly resisted all attempts, despite the best efforts of the local authority.
"It is difficult to believe that in this day and age that an elderly person, supposedly under the care of his family, could have died because they had been so neglected.
"It is sad to say that is what has happened in this most unusual case."

Fred Payne, 78, allowed Lisa Connelly to stay at his home in Rochdale Way, Colchester, where she "dominated him" and helped herself to a "sizeable" chunk of his pension, a court heard.
She started a fire in the bedroom of the flat last September.
Connelly, 42, admitted manslaughter and arson charges.
Chelmsford Crown Court heard her life had fallen apart at the age of 30 when she got into drugs.
Mr Payne, described by neighbours as a lovely man who wouldn't hurt anyone, had taken Connelly in, and she repaid him by neglecting, exploiting and manipulating him, the court heard.
She had been sleeping in the bedroom of his flat - where he had lived for 20 years - while he lived in the living room.
As his health deteriorated, Connelly had taken a sizeable amount of his Â£260-a-week pension to fund her drug habit, buying mainly crack cocaine.
The court heard Mr Payne, who had no traceable family, had cocaine in his system when he died as a result of inhaling smoke.
Two heroes, Dale Copping and Anton Cook, had tried to save Mr Payne from the burning building.
Mr Cook had gone through flames three times in a bid to help him, but was unable to find him.
A 96-year-old woman was saved from another flat.
Connelly had previously admitted a separate offence of burglary, but will serve no further time for that.


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Question: Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers has explained striker Moussa Dembele's transfer deadline day London trip amid interest from Chelsea.

The France Under-20 striker, who signed from Fulham last summer, was pictured on a flight ahead of the deadline.
"It was incredibly ironic that the story broke and our medical team had planned a trip for him actually in Chelsea," Rodgers told BBC Scotland.
"I just said to the medical team: 'make sure he comes back on the plane'."
Dembele has scored nine goals in the Premiership for Celtic this season, but has missed the victories against St Johnstone and Aberdeen because of a knee injury.
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Amid speculation over reported interest from Chelsea, a picture of Dembele en route to London was shared on social media.
"It would've been the biggest sort of bluff ever if he were being followed," Rodgers said. "I just said to the medical team: 'make sure he comes back on the plane if he's that close!'
"We had to make sure the physio didn't lose sight of him down there.
"Ironically the hospital he was in was in Chelsea, believe it or not. So I said to Tim [Williamson], be like Franco Baresi and just stay tight to him.
"But he was happy to come back. He is loving it here. He got some fluid out of his knee, he has had a good reaction to it, so we will see how he is for the weekend."
"Listen, he [Dembele] loves being here. All the other players, they're playing to a high level. If you're working at that level, the beauty of it is teams and big teams are going to recognise you in these competitive leagues."
Dembele tweeted a picture regarding him remaining at Celtic on Tuesday, five hours before the transfer window closed in England.

Manchester United's £89m deal to bring France midfielder Paul Pogba back to Old Trafford from Juventus set a new transfer record and millions more will be spent around the Premier League before the close of business.
So which players are worth keeping an eye on as the seconds tick down to the end of this summer's transfer dealings?
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Wilshere's exclusion from England's squad to face Slovakia has focused his mind - and after only 141 minutes of action last season, a poor Euro 2016, and just 37 minutes as a substitute this season it is time for a fresh start.
There is no way Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger will let the 24-year-old midfielder leave permanently as he remains potentially one of England's finest talents, but he simply has to have games and there is no sign of him getting them for the Gunners at present.
There will be no shortage of phone calls on this one - but be sure both Wilshere and Arsenal will be choosing his next club carefully. A move abroad is possible.
Potential destinations: Valencia, Roma, Juventus, West Ham United, Crystal Palace, Bournemouth, Southampton, Middlesbrough.
The 27-year-old had an outstanding Euro 2016 as hosts France reached the final, only to lose to Portugal - and he has spent the weeks since making it clear he wants bigger and better things than a stay in the Championship with Newcastle United.
As yet, no firm offers have materialised with potential buyers put off by Newcastle's £35m price tag for the powerful box-to-box midfielder.
This may be a case of "buyer beware" with potential suitors unsure about whether they are getting the player who starred for his country in the summer or the one who was abysmal as his club were relegated from the Premier League last season.
Sissoko, however, is a real talent and expect more interest before deadline.
Potential destinations: Juventus, Inter Milan, Everton, Spurs, Crystal Palace, West Bromwich Albion.
It's that time of the year again - will Berahino stay or go?
The 23-year-old appears to have been standing by the exit door at West Brom for 12 months after his infamous tweet saying he would never play for Baggies' chairman Jeremy Peace again after a move to Tottenham failed to materialise.
Once again there was talk he was making his farewell appearance when he came on as a substitute against Middlesbrough on Sunday - but tweets from a holiday and another saying he is looking forward to playing with new West Brom signing Nacer Chadli suggest he is staying put again.
Potential destinations: Stoke City, Crystal Palace.
Sunderland manager David Moyes personally vetoed an £18m bid from Everton for the powerful central defender, who has been outstanding since his £6m move from Lorient in January, despite the Ivory Coast international being keen on the move.
The Toffees remain interested and will try their luck again - and will perhaps hope Moyes relents as deadline approaches.
And, as they struggle to sign a central defender, might Chelsea even be tempted?
Potential destinations: Everton, Chelsea.
Everton manager Ronald Koeman insists the 25-year-old Republic of Ireland midfielder is not for sale but rumours persist that he will leave Goodison Park if they get an offer of around £20m - or can perhaps be used in another deal, for Moussa Sissoko perhaps.
McCarthy's stock has fallen after a fine first season at Everton as his place as Gareth Barry's midfield partner has been taken by summer signing from Aston Villa Idrissa Gueye, who has made an outstanding start.
He will not want to spend time on the sidelines - and he appears expendable if Everton need leverage in the market.
Potential destinations: Crystal Palace, Sunderland, Newcastle United, Leicester City.
The 27-year-old Ivory Coast striker has had a miserable time at Manchester City since a £28m move from Swansea City in January 2015.
Bony clearly has no place in new manager Pep Guardiola's plans, his bustling, goal-poaching style at odds with the fluid, sharp passing now demanded at Etihad Stadium.
This does not mean Bony would not be an attractive proposition after proving he could get goals in the Premier League at Swansea.
Potential destinations: Stoke City, West Ham United, Everton.
The end of one of the most ill-judged ventures into the transfer market in Liverpool's history is coming to a close - with Balotelli surely on the way out after just four goals in 28 appearances since his £16m move from AC Milan in August 2014.
Balotelli's loan back at AC Milan last season did not work out and he has been trawling the market looking for a move all summer after Reds boss Jurgen Klopp made it clear there was no way back at Liverpool.
Nice in Ligue 1 looks his best option but there is always the possibility of a last-minute surprise and Palermo have also been linked with an interest in taking him back to Italy.
Why always him?
Potential destinations: Nice, Palermo.
Nasri is another player who appears destined to be on the outside looking in at Pep Guardiola's brave new world at Manchester City.
The 29-year-old, who made an appearance as a substitute in Sunday's 3-1 win against West Ham United, is gifted but inconsistent and Guardiola is looking elsewhere for his midfield options.
Nasri still has a fine reputation, though, and there has been strong interest from La Liga with Sevilla, who can offer Champions League football after winning the Europa League final against Liverpool and Besiktas in Turkey.
Potential destinations: Sevilla, Besiktas.
The powerful 28-year-old Algeria forward appeared to be saying his farewells to Sporting Lisbon after he left the pitch in tears at the end of the meeting with Porto at the weekend - and Leicester will hope he has.
Slimani, an international colleague of Foxes forward Riyad Mahrez, has scored 33 goals in 44 games for Sporting since the start of last season and Leicester see him as a perfect addition to an attack also containing England striker Jamie Vardy.
The Portuguese side will be driving a hard bargain for one of their prize assets, however, and have no intention of budging from a valuation of around £35m.
Possible destinations: Leicester City.
Sakho's Liverpool career has taken a nosedive, with manager Jurgen Klopp telling the defender, who was sent home early from the club's tour of the United States for indiscipline, including interrupting the German while he was conducting an interview, he can go out on loan.
The 26-year-old is free to resume his career after allegations he failed a dope test last season were dismissed - but it will not be at Liverpool.
Sakho has already turned down loan moves to Stoke City and West Brom, but such is Liverpool's insistence that he needs to move to get games that a revival of these offers before the deadline cannot be ruled out.
Potential destinations: West Brom, Stoke City.
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Question: National Lottery operator Camelot is to alter the rules of its Lotto game and says it will give players better odds of becoming a millionaire.

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Changes from October include the introduction of a Millionaire's Raffle.
But mathematician David Hodge said that people would be much less likely to win any other cash prize.
This is because under the new rules, the pool of numbers that players have to choose from will increase from 49 to 59.
For example, as it stands, people choose six numbers up to 49, and the odds of winning the Lotto jackpot are just under one in 14 million.
These odds will lengthen to around one in 45 million when the new changes come in.
Increasing the number pool size will roughly halve people's current chance of getting a cash prize - apart from through the Millionaire's Raffle - said Mr Hodge, a lecturer in statistics from the University of Nottingham.
"The chance of winning something monetary is dropping by between 40% and 50%," he told the BBC.
Camelot said the new Lotto Millionaire's Raffle "will guarantee at least two millionaires each week in addition to 20 winners of £20,000 in every draw".
Also, under the changes to the rules, players who match two numbers will win a Lucky Dip ticket for a future draw.
Camelot said this will create an "extra 1.8 million winners each week".
But Mr Hodge said that it was just the chance of having another go at the game that would increase, rather than winning a cash prize.
"Now the vast majority of your 'wins' are just winning another ticket for next week - which is just shy of a 10% chance. Sure, winning another ticket does give you another chance to win next week, but it doesn't come close to the almost halved chance each time of winning £25," he said.
However, he added that people played Lotto for different reasons.
If people played with the aim of giving money to charity, or simply for the fun of playing, they would be more likely to like the new rules, he said.

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The winning numbers, announced live on BBC One, were 10, 17, 35, 41, 51 and 54. The bonus number was 25.
It is the fifth biggest Lotto jackpot in its history, but it is not yet known if an individual or syndicate has won.
The biggest individual prize - of £35.1m - was won in April this year by someone who remains anonymous.
All five of the biggest winners in the National Lottery's 22-year history scooped their jackpots in 2016.
That follows an overhaul of the game, which saw more numbers added and an increase in the amount to which rollovers could build over the weeks.
However, the prize money is still dwarfed by that available on the Euromillions, which has seen several British jackpot winners of more than £100m.
The Euromillions draw prize money comes from ticket sales in several European countries.


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Question: Coventry City have signed defender Nathan Clarke from Bradford City.

The 33-year-old, who was captain at Leyton Orient when new Coventry boss Russell Slade was in charge at Brisbane Road, has agreed a deal until the end of the season on a free transfer.
Clarke spent 11 years at Huddersfield, playing more than 300 times for the club, before moving to Orient in 2012.
"He will bring assurance and knowhow, as well as have a positive impact on the younger players," Slade said.
Clarke is one of three players to join struggling Coventry as the January transfer window opens.
Striker Stuart Beavon and midfielder Callum Reilly have moved to the Ricoh Arena from Burton Albion, with forward Marvin Sordell moving in the opposite direction.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 35-year-old had a trial with the Shakers last summer, but instead joined Preston and played five games for them.
Kirkland started his career at Coventry City and has also played for Liverpool, West Brom, Wigan, Leicester, Doncaster and Sheffield Wednesday.
He has joined former Bradford keeper Ben Williams in moving to Gigg Lane this summer.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Question: (Close: London's leading shares closed up more than 1% in Thursday trading, partly thanks to strong results from Unilever.

The consumer goods maker was among the top gainers on the FTSE 100 index, up 3.6% on the strength of better-than-expected third-quarter sales, up 5.7%.
The benchmark FTSE 100 was up 69.06 points or 1.1% at 6,338.67.
Miners rose but then fell. Glencore turned a 3% gain into a 2% fall and BHP Billiton a 1.3% rise into a 0.6% fall.
Burberry was 8% lower at the end of play, having been 12% down on  a warning of an "increasingly challenging" Chinese market and a fall in sales there.
On the currency markets, the pound was flat against the dollar at $1.5484 and rose 0.49% against the euro at â‚¬1.3540.

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The FTSE 100 was down 33.96 at 7006.96
The biggest riser was Associated British Foods (ABH), up more than 3% after investment bank Goldman Sachs changed its rating on the stock from "sell" to "buy".
Pump maker Weir Group gained 3% on positive news from North America's shale gas producers.
An upgrade by broker Credit Suisse also helped boost Weir's share price.
The broker said the stock's 17% "underperformance" over the year-to-date made it an attractive option for investors.
Another 3% riser was mining company Fresnillo, as it recovered some earlier losses over the week.
Among the FTSE 100's biggest fallers were supermarket Morrisons, down 3% and International Consolidated Airlines  also down almost 3% despite the Irish parliament - as expected - approving its plan to take over Aer Lingus.
On the currency markets, the pound was down on earlier weak UK economic growth data, although it trimmed losses. It ended down 0.27% against the dollar at $1.5273, and down 0.51% against the euro at â‚¬1.3954.


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Question: Warren Frost, star of US television series Twin Peaks, has died aged 91.

The actor, who played Dr Will Hayward, also had roles in comedy show Seinfeld and legal drama Matlock.
Long before finding fame, he served in the US Navy and took part in the D-Day landings during World War Two.
His death came after a long illness, said his son Mark Frost, who was Twin Peaks' co-creator. "We're saddened today to announce the passing of our dear old dad," he said.
In Twin Peaks, Mr Frost's character played crucial part in discovering the body of Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee), whose murder is investigated through the series.
He also features in the long-awaited Twin Peaks sequel, which is set to premiere in May.
In Seinfeld, he had a regular role as Mr Ross, the father of George Costanza's fiancee Susan.
Paying tribute to his father, his son added: "From the Normandy shores on D-Day to his 50-year career on stage and screen, he remained the same humble guy from Vermont who taught us that a life devoted to telling the right kind of truths can make a real difference in the lives of others."

His wife, Louise, said he died at a care home in Newbury Park, California, on 7 July.
Conley, who starred in The Waltons for more than 10 years, had been suffering from dementia.
He landed the role of the Jefferson County general store owner when the series started in 1972.
The actor spent most of his on-screen time opposite Ronnie Claire Edwards, who portrayed his bossy wife Corabeth Walton Godsey.
Born in Buffalo, New York, in 1928, Conley moved to California to pursue an acting career after serving in the army during the Korean War.
He had bit parts in the 1960s series Green Acres and The Beverly Hillbillies before he joined The Waltons.
He published his autobiography, Ike Godsey of Walton's Mountain, in 2009.


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

Question: US Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton has accused China of stealing commercial secrets and government information.

She accused China of "trying to hack into everything that doesn't move in America", and urged vigilance.
US officials had named China as the chief suspect in the massive hack of the records of a US government agency earlier this year.
China had denied any involvement, and called US claims "irresponsible".
Speaking at a campaign event in New Hampshire, Ms Clinton said that China was stealing secrets from defence contractors and had taken "huge amounts of government information, all looking for an advantage."
She added that she wanted to see China's peaceful rise but that the US needed to stay "fully vigilant".
"China's military is growing very quickly, they're establishing military installations that again threaten countries we have treaties with, like the Philippines because they are building on contested property," she said.
US officials have blamed China for a major data breach of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) that was revealed in June.
The hacking of federal government computers could have compromised the records of four million employees.
US intelligence chief James Clapper called China a "leading suspect" after the incident.
But China dismissed the accusation, saying that it was "irresponsible and unscientific".
China has previously argued that it is also the victim of hacking attacks.
Republican presidential candidates have used the recent OPM cyber hack to attack President Obama's administration, accusing it of "incompetence".
Marco Rubio and Rick Perry have called for the US to threaten sanctions against organisations linked to hacking, while Mike Huckabee has argued that the US should "hack China back".
Meanwhile, Democratic candidate Martin O'Malley has called for better funding for cyber security.
The hack against the OPM is not the first time that China has been blamed for a cyber attack against the US.
An earlier attempt to breach OPM networks was blocked in March 2014, with the US saying China was behind the attack.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Attorney General Eric Holder said the alleged breaches were "significant" and demanded "an aggressive response".
US prosecutors say the officers stole trade secrets and internal documents from five companies and a labour union.
China denied the charges and warned the case would harm US-China relations.
By Carrie GracieBBC China editor
China always insists it is a victim of hacking, not a perpetrator. And when US intelligence contractor Edward Snowden appeared in Hong Kong a year ago with evidence of US hacking into Chinese networks, Beijing felt vindicated.
The US acknowledges that it conducts espionage but says unlike China it does not spy on foreign companies and pass what it finds to its own companies.
Beijing typically shrugs this off as a smear motivated by those who find its growing technological might hard to bear. But to see five named officers of the People's Liberation Army indicted by a US grand jury is not something that can be brushed aside so easily. China has already announced the suspension of co-operation with the US on an internet working group. And once it has had time to digest this loss of face, it is likely to consider more serious retaliation.
In Washington on Monday, Mr Holder said a grand jury had laid hacking charges against the Chinese nationals, the first against "known state actors for infiltrating US commercial targets by cyber means".
He identified the alleged victims as Westinghouse Electric, US Steel, Alcoa Inc, Allegheny Technologies, SolarWorld and the US Steelworkers Union.
"The alleged hacking appears to have been conducted for no reason other than to advantage state-owned companies and other interests in China, at the expense of businesses here in the United States," Mr Holder said.
He said the US government rejected economic espionage as a trade tactic.
"As President Obama has said on numerous occasions, we do not collect intelligence to provide a competitive advantage to US companies, or US commercial sectors," Mr Holder said.
In response to the charges, the Chinese government said its "stance on the issue of internet security is consistent and clear".
Foreign ministry spokesman Qin Gang said the allegations were "made up" and would "damage Sino-American co-operation and mutual trust".
"China is a staunch defender of network security, and the Chinese government, military and associated personnel have never engaged in online theft of trade secrets," he said.
In an indictment in the western district of Pennsylvania, the heart of the US steel industry, the US named Wang Dong, Sun Kailiang, Wen Xinyu, Huang Zhenyu, and Gu Chunhui, all officers in Unit 61398 of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA), as the alleged conspirators.
FBI officials said the hacking in the years 2006-14 caused "significant losses" at the companies and that there were likely many more victims.
John Carlin, head of the justice department's national security division, said, "While the men and women of our American businesses spent their business days innovating, creating, and developing strategies to compete in the global marketplace, these members of unit 61398 spent their business days in Shanghai stealing the fruits of our labour."
By Kim GittlesonBBC business reporter, New York
It's no coincidence that four of the six groups named in the prosecution are in the metal industry, business figures say.
"Trade enforcement is always mainly a steel story - it's the only big American manufacturer that uses the trade law system effectively," says Alan Tonelson of the US Business and Industry Educational Foundation.
He says the indictments are symbolic - and may also be an attempt to mollify a  US steel industry at odds with the Obama administration over proposed international trade deals. Talks for the TTIP pact between the US and EU resumed on Monday.
"Clearly we're not going to have US Justice Department officials marching into the PLA's [People's Liberation Army's] headquarters to arrest the indicted personnel," he says.
Michael Wessel, the commissioner of the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, said the case "sends a message that the US is going to actively protect its own interests and make sure that China plays by the rules."
For example, Mr Carlin said that as SolarWorld, a maker of solar panels and accessories, was rapidly losing market share to cheaply priced Chinese competitors, the hackers were stealing documents on pricing strategy from them.
While Westinghouse was negotiating a deal with a Chinese state-owned firm to build nuclear power plants, Unit 61398 stole secret designs for plant components, he said.
"In the past, when we brought concerns such as these to Chinese government officials, they responded by publicly challenging us to provide hard evidence of their hacking that could stand up in court," Mr Carlin said.
Last year, cyber-defence company Mandiant published a report on a Chinese military unit the firm said was behind the vast majority of significant attacks on American federal agencies and companies.
In March, Defence Secretary Chuck Hagel said the Pentagon planned to more than triple its cyber-security capabilities in the next few years to defend against such internet attacks.
US President Barack Obama has called cyber attacks a "real threat" to US security and its economy.


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

Question: BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures are Jim Glennie and Saul Davies of indie band James.
Bassist Glennie is a Manchester City fan from Moss Side with fond childhood memories of Maine Road.
Glennie told BBC Sport: "For some reason they used to open the main exit gates at half-time, so a load of us kids just used to wait and get in for free.
"I do miss Maine Road, it is hard to leave the nostalgia behind and remember the harsh realities of some of the rougher edges of a venue like that but it was an amazing place with so much history.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"You have to start that again when you move somewhere else. It was difficult when we went to Etihad Stadium in 2003 - the atmosphere was odd. It has taken a long time, but it is much better now."
Guitarist Davies is a Barcelona fan who fell in love with the late Johan Cruyff's team twice - once when he watched him as a player at Anfield in 1976 and then when he saw the team he managed at the Nou Camp in the 1990s.
Davies explained: "That game at Anfield was a turning point in my life really because I was suddenly able to touch something that felt very far away when I lived in the north of Scotland and didn't have a TV - everything came through the radio - but suddenly it was there in front of me.
"I stopped going to football in the 1980s because the atmosphere at games got really nasty. I got into music and girls instead.
"Then I moved to Barcelona because of a girl and her brother asked me to go to the Nou Camp to watch a pre-season game. Cruyff had amazing players like Romario and Hristo Stoichkov in his team and the reasons I loved football came flooding back."
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
In the last round of Premier League games before the international break, Lawro got five correct results from 10 matches, with one perfect score for a total of 80 points.
He lost to BBC athletics commentator Steve Cram, who got five results correct, with two perfect scores, to go joint top of the guest leaderboard with 110 points.
Make your own predictions now, compare them to Lawro and other fans and try to take your team to the top of the leaderboard by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
James' prediction: (Saul) Villa are almost down mathematically now but I don't think Chelsea have got much to play for either. 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
James' prediction: (Jim) It pains me to say it, because I am desperately hoping the teams around City do as badly as us to help us make the top four, but I think Arsenal are going to win. 1-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
James' prediction: The way City are playing anything could happen, but I think we will squeak it. 1-2
Match report
I was at the Republic of Ireland's friendly draw with Slovakia where Newcastle goalkeeper Rob Elliott was injured, and I am still not sure who will replace him for the Magpies on Saturday.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
James' prediction: (Saul) This is going to be fiery isn't it? I think Newcastle will win though. 1-2
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
James' prediction: (Jim) Neither of these teams have too much to play for. 1-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
James' prediction: (Saul) This is a difficult one to call. Sunderland need to win but I think they will lose. 0-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
James' prediction: (Jim) I thought West Ham would crumble but it is not going to happen now. They deserve to be up there and I think they might knock Manchester City out of one of the Champions League spots. 2-0
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
James' prediction: (Saul) Jurgen Klopp is probably still screaming at his Liverpool players for letting that lead slip against Southampton. I think they will beat Spurs. 2-1
Match report
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
James' prediction: (Jim) Leicester could well hold their nerve and take the title but there is going to be a lot of pressure on them in this game. I think they will squeak a draw. 1-1
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
James' prediction: (Saul) Everton have got a great team and can be amazing on their day but they keep messing up and they have no consistency. 1-1
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
*Does not include score for postponed games
Lawro's best score: 160 points (week 19 v Guy Mowbray)
Lawro's worst score: 20 points (week one v Graeme Swann & week 23 v Ice Cube and Kevin Hart)

Lawro picked the winner in two of the four quarter-finals and six of the eight last-16 ties.
He enjoyed a 42% success rate in the group stage, correctly guessing the outcome of 15 of the 36 games.
The only group he failed to get a single result in was Group F, which saw Hungary and Iceland spring a surprise by finishing first and second.
Before the tournament Lawro chose 11 of the 16 teams that went through to the first knockout stage, including France, his pick to win the tournament on 10 July.
Along with more than 375,000 of you, Lawro is taking part in the new BBC Sport Predictor game. He is going head-to-head with pundits, presenters and commentators from across BBC Sport. He's doing well, though he's not top as things stand:
You can make your own predictions and take on your friends and other fans using the BBC's Euros Predictor.
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 1-1 (Wales to win on penalties)
Match report and highlights
Lawro's prediction: 0-2


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

Question: The death of a man who was hit on a tram crossing is to be investigated by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB).

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

The 81-year-old man was hit on Woodbourn Road, Sheffield, by a tram heading towards Meadowhall on 22 December and died the following day.
It was travelling near the stop at about 13mph (21km/h), said the RAIB.
The probe will consider what led to the death and any "relevant underlying management factors", it said.
Its findings and any safety recommendations are to be published at the end of the investigation, said the government body.

David Norris, 64, from Milton Keynes, died at the scene when his plane crashed at Aston Rowant Nature Reserve at 14:35 on 15 January.
He had flown from Turweston Aerodrome in north Buckinghamshire.
An inquest into his death will be held on 1 February. The Air Accidents Investigation Branch said it was investigating the incident.


Question: British pair Gabby and Chris Adcock are through to the last eight of the All England Championships in Birmingham.

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

Examples:
Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Michael Blake died in hospital after neighbours found him near his Manchester Road home in Westhoughton, Bolton on Thursday evening.\nHe left his home "willingly" with a man in a van and there appeared to be "no motive" for the killing, police said.\nPolice believe the witness who tended to him could hold vital information.\nPolice were initially called to what was believed to be a "fail to stop" collision.\nHowever, officers found 28-year-old Mr Blake with a gunshot wound to his leg and the back of his head.\nHe died the next morning of his injuries.\nOfficers understand a man went to Mr Blake\'s home to report his injuries and then went back to try to administer first aid.\nHe had left the scene by the time police arrived.\nDet Ch Insp Richard Mortimer said: "We are looking at several lines of inquiry in order to understand exactly what happened leading up to Michael being shot and establish a motive for such a brutal attack.\n"I would like to appeal directly to the man who administered first aid on Michael after the incident to please get in touch, as your help could prove vital to our attempts to find those responsible."\nOfficers also want to speak to anyone in the Wigan Road, Park Road or Church Street areas between 22:30 GMT and 23:30 who saw anything suspicious or saw a light-coloured van.']" Match: "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'Police investigating the fatal shooting of a man who left home after a knock at his door are appealing for a person who tried to save him to come forward.']"

The seventh seeds beat Koreans Kim Gi Jung and Shin Seung Chan 21-12 21-16 at the Barclaycard Arena.
In the last eight on Friday, the Adcocks face Indonesia's Tontowi Ahmed and Liliyana Natsir, who beat them at the same stage last year.
The husband-and-wife pair have never reached the last four of the Championships.
"It's another quarter-final here and that's an amazing feeling, but we do want to go that step further," said Gabby Adcock, who lost 21-19 with Chris in the final set to Ahmed and Natsir in 2015.
"We know it's tough. We had a close match last year but we are going to go out there and give our everything."
Britons Marcus Ellis and Chris Langridge reached the last eight of the men's doubles by beating Korean seventh seeds Kim Gi Jung and Kim Sa Rang 14-21 21-15 21-16.
Ellis and Langridge will play top seeds Lee Yong Dae and Yoo Yoo Seong, also of Korea, for a place in the semi-finals.

The world number seven pairing beat Indonesia's Praveen Jordan and Debby Susanto 21-17, 22-20 in the mixed doubles semi-finals in Dubai.
They will face South Korea's Ko Sung Hyun and Kim Ha Na in Sunday's final.
Speaking about the win, Chris said: "It wasn't something we were aware of, but it's nice to achieve that."
It was the husband-and-wife team's fourth successive win over the Indonesians, while they will be looking for a first career victory over their South Korean opponents.
Currently second in the Race to Rio [Olympics] standings, the South Koreans have recorded wins at the Denmark and French Opens in recent months, and will start as favourites for the title.
Chris, who won a Commonwealth Games gold medal with Gabby in the mixed doubles at Glasgow 2014, added: "The Koreans are definitely an in-form pair right now, and have won a couple Superseries events recently.
"However, we are also feeling in good form and shape going into the final and the challenge of Ko and Kim really excites us."
Ko and Kim beat Hong Kong's surprise package Lee Chun Hei Reginald and Chau Hoi Wah 21-15, 20-22, 21-12.
The Adcocks reached the semi-finals last year of the season-ending showdown which features $1m in prize money.
Former mixed doubles pair Anthony Clark and Donna Kellogg reached the Superseries semi-final in 2008 and 2009.
Great Britain was represented in the men's and women's singles finals at the K&D Graphics Grand Prix in Orange, California.
Number two seed England's Rajiv Ouseph was beaten 21-19 21-12 by South Korea's Lee Hyun II in the men's final after a 21-18 21-13 victory over Thailand's Boonsak Ponsana in his semi-final.
Scotland's Kirsty Gilmour beat Thailand's Nitchaon Jindapol 21-14 21-8 in her semi-final and will meet China's Pai Yu Po in the final.


Question: Represent the next text

Question: A TV presenter in Egypt has been jailed for 'violating the privacy' of an assault victim interviewed on her show.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Reham Saeed was sentenced to a year in jail for the interview, in which she suggested a sexual harassment victim deserved her fate.
Her guest had uploaded footage to Facebook of an assault by her harasser after police failed to prosecute him.
But Saeed aired private pictures of her guest in what she called "revealing clothes", including a bikini.
The assault on the victim in a shopping mall last October was captured on closed-circuit television.
In the footage, a man and woman walk into frame and appear to argue. The man then reaches out and slaps the woman, before being restrained by mall security and onlookers. The woman in the footage complained to the police that the man was sexually harassing her.
The video was then viewed hundreds of thousands of times online.
Read more: Controversy over presenter's comments
In one of many television appearances, the woman spoke to Saeed on her show on the private al-Nahar network.
Saeed asked her: "Do you think you were dressed appropriately?" before launching a monologue blaming the victim. On the day of the assault, the victim had been wearing jeans and a sleeveless top.
The guest then filed a legal complaint against the the network, and Saeed's show Sabaya al-Khair (Charity Girls) was briefly suspended.
Saeed was then the target of a hate campaign on social media. Tens of thousands of tweets including a hashtag that translates as "Die Reham" were posted, many showing depictions of Saeed dying.
As well as handing out a jail sentence on Monday, a court in Giza fined Saeed 10,000 Egyptian pounds ($1,277; Â£917), but she retains the right to appeal.
Al-Ahram reported that the guest's attacker was eventually sentenced to one month in jail, but that the sentence was reduced to two weeks on appeal in February.
A recent UN report said that more than 99% of Egyptian women have experienced some form of sexual assault. In June 2013, the government introduced a law including new punishments designed to crack down on sexual harassment.

The sentences were suspended for three years, meaning they will not go to prison unless they reoffend, he adds.
The video shows three men and three unveiled women dancing on the streets and rooftops of Tehran.
In six months, it has been viewed by over one million people on YouTube.
The majority of people involved in the video were sentenced to six months in prison, with one member of the group given one year, lawyer Farshid Rofugaran was quoted by Iran Wire as saying.
The "Happy we are from Tehran" video was brought to the attention of the Iranian authorities in May, after receiving more than 150,000 views.
Members of the group behind the video were subsequently arrested by Iranian police for violating Islamic laws of the country, which prohibit dancing with members of the opposite sex and women from appearing without a headscarf.
They later appeared on state-run TV saying they were actors who had been tricked into make the Happy video for an audition.
The arrests drew condemnation from international rights groups and sparked a social media campaign calling for their release.
Williams, whose song was nominated for an Oscar earlier this year, also protested at the arrests.
"It is beyond sad that these kids were arrested for trying to spread happiness," he wrote on Facebook.


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

Question: Firefighters rushed to tackle what seemed to be a blaze at the imposing basilica in Lisieux, northern France - only to find that it was a giant swarm of flying ants.

A local resident had raised the alarm after seeing "smoke" apparently billowing from the church roof.
Police also rushed there on Wednesday.
Laurent Boivin at the town's centre for emergencies said "we quickly identified the cloud as flying insects". "We had feared a big fire inside the basilica."
He told the BBC: "It was sheer coincidence that the ants chose to swarm above the basilica."
Scientists say ants pick a summer day for mating by sensing temperature, humidity and day length.
They like warm, humid conditions, which make it easier for them to fly and for mated queens to dig nests in the soft ground. Queens mate with males during flight.

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

A video shows the tree crashing down on a crowded square in a suburb of the main town, Funchal, spreading panic among people enjoying the festivities.
Two children are reported to have been killed, and some of the injured are said to be foreign nationals.
Reports suggest the tree which fell was an oak that was about 200 years old.
As the island declared three days of mourning, Portuguese President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa arrived in a display of solidarity, telling reporters that "all Portuguese people" shared their shock.
He was due to visit the scene of the disaster as well as a hospital and a civil defence facility.
Madeira, a popular destination for European tourists, is the largest of a group of Portuguese islands in the north Atlantic Ocean, south-west of the Portuguese mainland.
People had gathered outside a church in a village in the hills overlooking the town to celebrate the Roman Catholic Feast of the Assumption, which takes place on Tuesday and is a public holiday. The Lady of the Mount festival is the island's biggest.
The tree came down just after midday (11:00 GMT) on Fountain Square, which has a Catholic shrine and other monuments, and is shaded by plane trees, according to the Funchal town website.
"I heard a great noise and when I looked at the tree it was already falling but was too fast and people started to run and those who couldn't run stayed under the tree," one unnamed eyewitness said.
"It was something we will never forget," said another. "It sounded like shots and it just gave us time to look and run away when we realised there were people under the tree."
Emergency services flooded the area after the disaster, tending to the injured.
Pedro Ramos, health secretary of the local government of Madeira, said the injured included German, Hungarian and French citizens, the Portuguese news site Publico reports.
Witnesses quoted by Portuguese broadcaster RTP say the tree that fell had been shored up for at least two years because the trunk was hollow.
President de Sousa said it was not for him to give an opinion on responsibility for the disaster as that was a "matter for the regional authorities".
"The president of the republic is conveying the clear, total and unconditional solidarity of the Portuguese," he said.
This year's festival would have been all the more special because, Portuguese news site Publico notes, last year's event had to be cancelled due to forest fires.
Danny Savage, BBC News
High above Funchal, looking out across the Atlantic, is the village of Monte. Last night, the Catholic church, which attracts thousands of tourists, stood out like a beacon above the town, floodlit for the Feast of the Assumption.
The cable car linking the town and the church worked late into the night taking thousands of people to and from the festivities. When we visited last week, parishioners were decorating the church altar in beautiful flowers.
Friendly, cheerful, trying to make this year's festival special after wild fires destroyed the surrounding countryside last year leading the event to be cancelled.
Today, thousands of people had gathered around the church again for a procession. A small square, close to where buses drop visitors, was busy when the tree came down.
The crowd would have been mainly Portuguese but there are thousands of people from many other countries here at the moment, some of whom may have been caught up in this disaster.


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Question: The body of a woman has been found at the scene of a house fire in County Durham.

Firefighters were called to the property in Tweed Terrace in Stanley shortly before 21:00 on Monday.
Durham and Darlington Fire Service said the blaze was out when officers arrived, but that the body of an as-yet unidentified woman was discovered.
A spokesman said an investigation into the incident was ongoing and that no other properties were involved.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:

The bodies of Sean Sweeney, who was in his 30s and his son, Tyler Joyce 3, were found in a small amount of water in a stream behind the Ashington housing estate on Sunday afternoon.
It is understood the deaths are being treated as an accident.
The pair may have fallen from a height into the water.
Mr Sweeney and his son had been been visiting relatives in the Ashington estate at the weekend.