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Question: The former boss of Anglo Irish Bank has been arrested on an extradition warrant, the US Attorney's Office in Massachusetts says.

David Drumm will now remain in custody in Boston until his hearing in federal court on Tuesday.
He moved to the US in 2009, the same year Anglo Irish collapsed and was bailed out by Irish taxpayers.
Mr Drumm, who ran Anglo Irish Bank from 2005 to 2008, subsequently filed for bankruptcy in the US.
However, the bankruptcy bid failed and a Boston court ruled that he could be held liable for debts of 10.5m euros (Â£8.34m).
It was alleged during the case that the 48-year-old former bank boss secretly transferred money and assets to his wife, so they could not be seized during bankruptcy proceedings.
It was reported in January that the Republic of Ireland was seeking his extradition.
Bailing out the bank cost Irish taxpayers around 30 billion euros (Â£22bn: $34bn), close to one-fifth of annual output.
Its downfall played a large role in the collapse of the Irish economy in 2008 and the ensuing bailout from its eurozone partners two years later.

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Pat Hickey, along with Irishman Kevin Mallon, is one of 10 defendants facing a number of charges as part of an investigation into an alleged ticketing scam.
The judge ordered that the passports of Mr Hickey and Mr Mallon be retained.
It is expected that it could be up to a year and a half before a court case takes place.
Mr Hickey, was the most senior Olympic official in Ireland before his dramatic arrest in a Rio hotel room on 17 August.
He spent time in the maximum security Bangu 10 prison before being released and placed under house arrest on 30 August.
Under the ruling, Mr Hickey and Mr Mallon will be returned to jail if they breach any of the conditions imposed on them by the court in Rio de Janeiro.
Following his arrest, the Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) said he had stood down temporarily from his roles.
Two other Irishmen are also facing charges or are being sought by police.
Kevin Mallon, a Dublin-based director of THG Sports, is also facing charges in relation to the alleged ticketing scam.
On Friday, police in Brazil said an arrest warrant was being sought for Martin Burke, the sports director of the Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI).


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Question: The "flagship of the Royal Navy" is to be decommissioned after a multi-million pound refit.

The Ministry of Defence (MoD) confirmed the move would happen in 2018, when HMS Ocean "reached the end of her life", despite no mention of it in Monday's Strategic Defence and Security Review.
The Devonport-based helicopter carrier and assault ship underwent a Â£65m upgrade in 2014.
The MoD said it would maintain a "significant amphibious capability".
It said there would be new Type 26 warships and frigates; two Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers; as well as the existing fleet which includes HMS Bulwark.
When making the announcement the MoD said it was old news.
However, in 2012 ahead of the Â£65m refit, Defence Minister Philip Dunne said: "I am delighted that this contract will not only ensure that HMS Ocean remains a significant, highly-flexible and capable warship for years to come".
BBC South West political editor, Martyn Oates, said the announcement raised concerns for its home port of Plymouth.
"With no like-for-like replacement planned, concerns in Ocean's home port of Plymouth will focus on how many of the new ships promised by the Prime Minister yesterday will be based in the city and whether that will be enough to fill the rather large hole left by the retiring flagship."
An MoD spokesman said: "HMS Ocean will not decommission early and will continue in service as planned well into this Parliament.
"As part of the SDSR process, the decision was taken not to extend her and to decommission her in 2018, in line with her 20-year life span."
HMS Ocean - Britain's largest warship - is currently deployed in the Mediterranean on a Nato exercise.

Launched in 1984, the hunter-killer class sub returned to its Devonport base in Plymouth for the last time on 1 June, after 30 years in service.
A decommissioning ceremony was held at Devonport earlier.
One of the submarine's last duties was helping the search for Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 in April.
Commanding Officer, Cdr Hywel Griffiths said: "Although it is sad to consign her to history, Tireless has achieved much in her nearly 30 year career.
Our recent involvement in the search for Malaysian Flight MH370 is testament to her valued contribution right up until the end of her distinguished service at the frontline of naval operations.
"She gives way now to the modern and world-beating capability represented by the Astute Class and will be replaced by HMS Artful."
In 2007 two sailors died in an explosion on board Tireless during an exercise under the Arctic ice cap.
Failed air-purification equipment was thought to have caused the explosion.
In 2013 she returned to Plymouth after a leak in her nuclear reactor.
HMS Tireless joins 11 other former navy nuclear submarines which are waiting to be dismantled at Devonport while the government searches for a site to dispose of their radioactive reactors.


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Question: A County Antrim Somme veteran has been remembered by the band of which he was a member for more than eight decades.

William McConnell, from Magheramorne outside Larne, was one of the last surviving veterans of the Battle of the Somme when he died in 1995 aged 101.
On Thursday night, Magheramorne Orange Lodge and Silver Band held a commemoration at his grave in Larne cemetery.
It coincided with overnight vigils across the UK.
They marked the centenary of one of the bloodiest battles in human history.
Historian David Hume interviewed Mr McConnell when he was 99 years old.
"He wasn't someone who spoke about the Battle of the Somme and his involvement often, but given his age he decided to share his experiences and his memories were still so lucid," Mr Hume said.
"On the first day he was wounded, and he remembered other soldiers falling around him at Thiepval Wood.
"He remembered the confusion of trying to get back to his own line, he said everything was so mixed up in the aftermath."
Mr McConnell had described receiving medical treatment in "a bath with electric bulbs".
It was only following further research that Mr Hume realised he had been recalling electric shock treatment, prescribed for shell-shock.
After the Somme, Mr McConnell continued to fight in other battles during World War One and was wounded three times in all.
It was his last injury that would prove most memorable.
Mr Hume explained: "He told me he had come face to face with a German soldier and tried to shoot him, but his rifle jammed.
"The German soldier winked at him, and shot him in the shoulder.
"He could have killed him, but he chose only to injure him instead. Such an injury was called a 'Blighty', because it got the recipient sent back to Britain."
Mr Hume, who spoke at Thursday night's event, said it had been an "honour" to interview Mr McConnell.
"I was very aware at the time that there weren't many Somme veterans left, and I have always seen it as an immense privilege to have met William McConnell and heard his stories."
Mark McKinty is a UUP councillor and assistant conductor of the Magheramorne silver band - William McConnell was honorary president at the time of his death.
He said: "William McConnell's family attended the service and we played Abide With Me at his graveside because that was his favourite hymn.
"When the UK is remembering men like William McConnell and his comrades, it's important for us to do something because the local community is very proud of him.
"When I am taking part in remembrance events and I think of William and all that he did, I walk two inches taller."

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Company Sgt Maj Frederick Barter was recognised for his "most conspicuous bravery and marked ability" during the Battle of Festubert on 16 May 1915.
The 24-year-old Royal Welsh Fusilier gathered a group of eight volunteers and attacked German positions in France with bombs and hand grenades.
Three German officers, 102 men and 500 yards of territory were captured.
Mr Barter, initially rejected by the army on account of his slight build, then went on to find and cut the wires on 11 enemy mines left behind for the advancing British troops.
The former Cardiff Gaslight and Coke Company stove repairer was decorated at Buckingham Palace by King George V in July 1915.
He went on to win the Military Cross in 1918 and retired with the rank of captain in 1922, before serving as a major in the Home Guard during World War Two. He died in 1952.
The plaque was unveiled during a Service of Remembrance on Tuesday.
His nephew Dennis Donovan attended the ceremony after hearing it publicised on the radio that morning.
"When you went into our home there was a big photograph in the hall of uncle Fred," he said.
"He was quite a lad and yet to meet him a very quiet gentleman.
"I feel very proud they should honour him now."


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details Examples:
'['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'This is the moment an 86-year-old woman "defended herself" with a packet of bacon against a would-be thief in an Iceland supermarket.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence:', '20 July 2016 Last updated at 12:06 BST\nPolice said the shopper "defended herself by repeatedly hitting the female offender over the head with the packet of bacon" in a Facebook post.\nBut CCTV obtained by Altrincham Today suggests the police report was slightly more dramatic than the actual incident,\nThe BBC has approached Greater Manchester Police (GMP) for comment.']' != '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', '9 November 2015 Last updated at 16:25 GMT\nThe 66-year-old victim is repeatedly kicked in the face and head during the robbery.\nThe robber eventually runs off empty-handed after what police describe as a "nasty and callous attack on a lone woman" at around 06:00 BST on Saturday 13 June.\nLeicestershire Police is appealing for anybody with information to get in contact.']'

Question: Several running clubs have held a special day of support for a runner who was sexually assaulted on a towpath.

The woman was attacked on the Cromford Canal near Ambergate in Derbyshire on Wednesday lunchtime.
Dozens of people from clubs in the area ran along the same towpath to "show solidarity" with the victim.
Police said the attacker was described as white, with fair hair and a medium build. He was wearing a  grey hooded top and grey cap.
Runner Ruth Keeley said: "You always have to take necessary precautions and be aware of your surroundings but we should be able to come to these places and not be scared and stuck in our homes.
"We won't be scared off."

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The woman, believed to in her 20s, was taken to hospital by air ambulance after the crash during the Tough Run event at 10:35 GMT on Saturday.
Police said the woman suffered a head and shoulder injury and is being cared for at the Royal London Hospital.
It is not known if the runner, who did not require treatment, was taking part in the race.
The Tough Run is an annual event which offers participants the choice of a 5km, 10km or 15km run around the undulating London park.


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Question: A chronology of key events:

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1798 - British navigator Captain John Fearn, sailing past Nauru from New Zealand to the China Seas, names it Pleasant Island.
Phosphate strip mining has rendered much of the island a wasteland.
1888 - Nauru annexed by Germany as part of the Marshall Islands Protectorate.
1900 - British company discovers phosphate on the island.
1906 - Phosphate mining begins. Britain divides profits with German firm.
1914 - Nauru seized by Australian troops.
1919 - League of Nations grants joint mandate to Australia, Great Britain and New Zealand.
1942-45 - Nauru occupied by the Japanese. Some 1,200 Nauruans - two-thirds of the population - deported to Micronesia to work as forced labourers. Five hundred die from starvation or bombing.
1947 - Nauru made UN trust territory under Australian administration.
1966 - Nauru Legislative Council elected.
1967 - Nauruans gain control of phosphate mining.
1968 - Independence. First president is Hammer DeRoburt.
1969 - Nauru becomes associate member of Commonwealth.
1989 - UN report on greenhouse effect warns Nauru might disappear beneath the sea in the 21st Century.
1989 - Nauru sues Australia in the International Court of Justice for additional phosphate royalties dating back to trusteeship period, and compensation for mining damage.
1993 - Australia agrees to pay out-of-court settlement of $73m over 20 years. New Zealand and the UK agree to pay a one-time settlement of $8.2m each.
1999 - Nauru joins the United Nations.
Australia detained would-be immigrants on Nauru
2002: Australia's 'Pacific Solution'
Controversial policy scrapped
2013: Australia opens Nauru asylum camp
2001 August - Australia pays Nauru to hold asylum seekers picked up trying to enter Australia illegally.
2002 June - Nauru holds some 1,000 asylum seekers on Australia's behalf. President Rene Harris says Canberra's promise that they would be gone by May has been broken.
Leadership changes
2003 January - Bernard Dowiyogo becomes president after a tussle for power with Rene Harris. Dowiyogo describes Nauru's situation as "critical".
2003 March - Dowiyogo agrees to US demands to wind-up Nauru's offshore banking industry amid money-laundering allegations. Shortly after this, Dowiyogo dies after heart surgery in the US.
2003 May - Ludwig Scotty elected as president but ousted in vote of no-confidence.
2003 August - Rene Harris re-elected as president.
2003 December - Some asylum seekers at Australia's offshore detention centre on Nauru stage a hunger strike.
2004 April onwards - Country defaults on loan payments, its assets are placed in receivership in Australia.
2004 June - President Rene Harris loses vote of no confidence and resigns. Ludwig Scotty is elected president.
2004 July - Australia sends officials to take charge of Nauru's state finances.
2004 September - President Scotty sacks parliament after it fails to pass reform budget by deadline.
2004 October - General elections: Ludwig Scotty re-elected unopposed.
2005 May - Nauru agrees to restore diplomatic ties with Taiwan after a break of nearly three years. The move angers China, which accuses Nauru of being interested only in "material gains".
2005 October - Financial Action Task Force, set up to fight money laundering, removes Nauru from its list of uncooperative countries.
The island's economic collapse left it with decaying infrastructure
2005 December - Air Nauru's only aircraft is repossessed by a US bank after the country fails to make debt repayments.
2006 September - Australia sends Burmese asylum seekers to Nauru.
2007 March - Australia sends Sri Lankan asylum seekers to Nauru.
2007 December - President Scotty ousted in a no-confidence vote. Marcus Stephen chosen as replacement.
2008 February - Australia ends its policy of sending asylum seekers into detention on small Pacific islands, with the last refugees leaving Nauru.
2008 April - Government of President Stephen returned to office in snap elections, ending months of parliamentary deadlock over the budget.
2008 November - Finance Minister Kieran Keke announces plans to set up private bank to fill gap left by collapse of state Bank of Nauru in 1998. Australian banks have declined an invitation to provide banking services to the country.
2010 March - Voters reject raft of constitutional changes aimed at stabilising government and strengthen human rights in referendum.
2010 April - Early parliamentary elections fail to produce outright winner. Mr Stephen's administration continues in caretaker role while negotiations continue.
2010 June - Parliamentary elections again fail to produce a clear winner.
2010 November - Parliament re-elects President Stephen for second three-year term under a coalition deal aimed at ending an eight-month political impasse.
2011 November - President Stephen resigns amid corruption allegations. MPs elect Freddy Pitcher to succeed him.
A week later, Mr Pitcher is ousted by a no-confidence vote, and Sprent Dabwido is elected president.
2012 June - President Dabwido sacks his cabinet, citing a legislative impasse.
2012 September - Australia opens a new detention camp for asylum-seekers on Nauru under its new offshore immigration policy.
2012 November - Rights group Amnesty describes Australia's camp for asylum-seekers on Nauru as appalling.
2012 November - Commonwealth Secretariat promises to help Nauru with funding to tackle climate change and rising sea levels.
2013 July - Police and security guards restore order after a full-scale riot breaks out at an Australian-run immigration detention camp on the island.
2015 January - Australian and Cambodian officials visit Nauru after signing a controversial refugees resettlement deal.
2016 August - The Guardian newspaper in London says leaked incident reports paint a picture of routine cruelty towards young asylum seekers on Nauru.
2016 October - The Nauru government labels the Australian Broadcasting Corporation "an embarrassment to journalism" following a damning report on the island's regional processing system.

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A selection of photos from across the African continent this week:


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Question: Immigration has brought huge changes to Northern Ireland over the last decade, and religious life has been impacted as well.

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

Migrants are not only joining local congregations, but setting up their own churches too. The number of churches in Northern Ireland led by migrants has risen to more than 30 in recent years.
These new churches are not only attracting people from ethnic minorities, but intriguing locals.
The Redeemed Christian Church of God is a Nigerian-based church, but has become the fastest growing denomination in the UK and Ireland.
They have set up three churches in Northern Ireland within the last eight years. The congregation includes people from a variety of African nations, the Caribbean, and both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
Chris Ifonlaja, who runs one of their Belfast churches with his wife, says it appeals to people because it is a "neutral place".
"We did not experience the Troubles," he said. "We see that as a blessing because we don't see all of the division, we just see people."
The couple said they were conscious of the possibility that migrants joining their church may be slower to integrate into Northern Ireland.
Angela Ifonlaja said "we didn't come to run a church for migrants, it's just a church".
"But I think what happens is when you go into a place where you are new in that place, it's natural that you gravitate towards those that you identify with, at least on a physical level," she added.
Other churches have decided to make a permanent physical commitment to Northern Ireland.
Iglesia Ni Cristo or Church of Christ, are headquartered in the Philippines. They began meeting in a house in Belfast 10 years ago with only a handful of people. In 2014, they purchased an old church on University Avenue and refurbished the whole building.
The converted church has only been open a few months.
Brother Philip Velasquez is the minister, and he said that his church is reversing the traditional flow of mission.
"It is very rare for a religious organisation which began in the far east - in an impoverished country - to actually spread its mission throughout the whole world to first world countries," he said.
"We're not only growing because of the immigration of Filipinos but also because of the conversion of many people who belong to those first world countries."
These new churches may still be small in number, but they are seeing growth at a time when many traditional churches are losing members, and are challenging the old divisions in Northern Ireland.
There will be more information on the new churches on BBC Newsline on Thursday and Friday at 18:30 BST.

Immigration has undeniably played an important role in shaping many parts of modern Britain. London, for instance, is now one of the most diverse cities on the planet, a place where scores of languages can be heard on the streets.
It began in the decades after the World War Two, with largely Commonwealth workers filling labour shortages. The NHS is the most obvious sector of society that is reliant on immigration: around a third of its workforce was born abroad. Today's immigrants are, generally speaking, young and mobile workers or students, and increasing numbers of them come from other parts of the European Union.
But the big unanswered question about migration is whether its forces have a wider positive or negative impact on the economy and society.
Do foreign workers price home-grown labour out of the market place? Does their arrival mean that society, government and business avoids difficult decisions about how to deal with unemployment, benefits systems and low-skills?
What role does fast-changing immigration play in key decision about planning for health, education, housing and other services?
On the government's preferred measure, 298,000 more people came to live in the UK than left in the year ending September 2014.
The figures show that the most likely reason for someone to come to the UK is to work or study. While asylum seekers arrived in large numbers a decade or so ago, they form a small part of the overall picture today. This is almost 200,000 over the target the prime minister set when he came to power.
Overall, there were almost one million people either moving in or out of the UK over the course of the year.
624,000
immigrants in  year to Sept 2014
327,000
emigrants over the same 12 months
251,000 came from inside EU
74% were workers or students
82,000 were returning UK citizens
The figures may be affected one way or another by specific policies but they are also part of a historic shift in how the industrialised open economies of the world operate. Wherever there are free market places, there is movement of people. The UK is not alone in experiencing these changes - and indeed helped to create them by backing the European free market 25 years ago.
Nobody knows for sure how many migrants there are because the UK still hasn't got a single and reliable method to count them in and out. In turn, that means it's very difficult to find hard data to support or dismiss claims of the effects they have on society, allegations of benefit tourism and, hardest of all, estimate the number of immigrants living here illegally.
Most politicians in England are unlikely to talk about why most politicians in Scotland want more immigration.
"The UK is definitely one of the most attractive destinations in Europe. It is quite a flexible labour market and has far more jobs at the low end of the economy which makes it easy for migrants to find and get a job compared with a country like Germany" - Madeleine Sumption, Director of Migration Observatory, University of Oxford
"We will, in the next 25 years, have to build the equivalent of ten cities the size of Birmingham. This would place enormous stress on our already creaking infrastructure and on our environment and it would also change the nature of British society for ever. We must not sleep walk into one of the most significant changes in a thousand years of our island's history" - Sir Andrew Green, Migrationwatch UK


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Question: Eleven new MPs are representing Wales, with three seats won by the Tories and others taking up the role from Labour and Plaid Cymru colleagues.

Davies is the most common surname among the new Tory politicians with Byron, Chris and James winning seats for Gower, Brecon and Vale of Clwyd.
Stephen Kinnock, the son of former Labour leader Neil, has become an MP after Labour held on to Aberavon.
And Plaid's first female MP Liz Saville Roberts held Dwyfor Meirionnydd.
Here's a list of the new MPs by constituency:
Stephen Kinnock and wife, Danish prime minister, Helle Thorning-Schmidt, arrived at the Aberavon count in Neath under the glare of media on Thursday night as Danish journalists were among those interested in the result.
The Conservatives' Chris Davies gained the Brecon and Radnorshire seat from the Liberal Democrats.
He took 16,453 votes against Roger Williams from the Liberal Democrats who received 11,351.
Jo Stevens gained Cardiff Central for Labour from the Liberal Democrats' Jenny Willott.
The Tories held Cardiff North but the party has a new MP in Craig Williams as Jonathan Evans stepped down.
Liz Saville Roberts has become Plaid Cymru's first female MP to take over from Elfyn Llwyd at Dwyfor Meirionnydd. Prime Minister David Cameron paid tribute to the party's outgoing parliamentary leader in March.
The Conservatives have won the constituency of Gower - a seat Labour has held for more than 100 years.
Following two recounts, AM Byron Davies gained the seat with 15,862 votes - a majority of just 27.
Labour held the ward with Gerald Jones who has taken over from Dai Havard who was elected in 2001.
Announcing his plan to retire last September, he said given the debate over further devolution and any constitutional change, it would be "best" for a new representative to become directly involved from the start.
Christina Rees takes over the Labour held seat of Neath from stalwart Peter Hain.
During his lengthy career, Mr Hain served in the cabinet under the former prime ministers Tony Blair and Gordon Brown, with stints as Northern Ireland Secretary, Welsh Secretary, Work and Pensions Secretary and Leader of the House of Commons.
Labour held on to Swansea East with Carolyn Harris who takes over from Sian James - first elected in 2005 - who wanted to "pursue other opportunities and other campaign interests".
Nick Thomas-Symonds takes over at Labour-held Torfaen from Paul Murphy after 28 years in parliament.
With just 237 votes in it, the Conservatives' Dr James Davies took the Vale of Clwyd constituency from Labour's Chris Ruane, who had represented it for 18 years.

Party officials opted not to automatically reselect Mohammad Asghar, prompting an open contest.
On Thursday night it was announced Mr Asghar had topped the poll.
A second AM forced to follow the same procedure, William Graham, finished outside the top  four - meaning he is effectively de-selected.
Second on the list will be Laura Anne Jones, previously an AM between 2003-07.
In a statement, Mr Graham said: "Whilst I am personally disappointed that I will not be part of an expanding Welsh Conservative team after the elections in May, I remain as invested as any of my colleagues in the goal of bringing an end to this tired Labour government."
The Conservatives currently hold two of the available four seats in South Wales East.
The 60 AMs include 20 elected via regional lists, aimed to give a fairer reflection of support for each party.


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

Question: Mercedes say they are prepared to accept "some collateral damage" from Lewis Hamilton following his controversial behaviour in Japan.

Hamilton refused to answer questions in his post-qualifying news conference on Saturday, accusing the media of being "disrespectful" and then walking out.
It was in response to some reports of his behaviour in an earlier conference.
"Let him do his talking on the track," Mercedes boss Toto Wolff told BBC Sport.
"His performances in the car justify some collateral damage."
The controversy started with a news conference on Thursday, in which Hamilton posted images of himself and fellow driver Carlos Sainz on Snapchat with 'bunny faces' and gave minimal answers.
Some outlets criticised his behaviour and on Saturday he made a brief statement in his usual news conference at Mercedes and then departed.
Hamilton said: "I'm not here to answer your questions, I've decided.
"With the utmost respect, there are many of you here who are super-supportive of me and they hopefully know I know who they are. There are others unfortunately that often take advantage of certain things.
"The other day was a super light-hearted thing, and if I was disrespectful to any of you guys, or if you felt I was disrespectful, it was honestly not the intention. It was just a little bit of fun.
"But what was more disrespectful was what was then written worldwide.
"Unfortunately, there are some people here who it is not them who has done it. And unfortunately the decision I will take affects those who have been super-supportive, so that is why I am saying with the utmost respect.
"But I don't really plan on sitting here many more times for these kind of things so my apologies and I hope you guys enjoy the rest of your weekend."
Some insiders believe Hamilton's behaviour is a response to the pressure he is feeling in the championship.
The world champion qualified second for Sunday's race behind team-mate Nico Rosberg, who has a 23-point advantage in the championship with fives races to go and 125 points still available.
Hamilton did not specify which particular articles he was offended by, and Mercedes said they did not know. The team did not know Hamilton was planning to make his statement.
The issue is likely to be dealt with privately behind the scenes following the race in Japan. It remains to be seen whether Hamilton's news conferences will be reinstated after this race.
Listen: 'Hamilton's behaviour isn't normal for F1 driver'
Japanese Grand Prix coverage details

A regulation banning a practice known as "moving under braking" was adopted last year after drivers complained about Red Bull's Max Verstappen.
But governing body the FIA has decided a catch-all rule covering potentially dangerous driving is a better way of policing close-racing incidents.
Each will be treated on its merits, said F1 director Charlie Whiting.
Whiting added some of the controversial incidents last year related to this issue would potentially be treated differently were similar ones to occur in 2017.
"Before we said any move under braking would be investigated," Whiting said.
"Now, we have a simple, broad rule that says effectively if a driver moves erratically or goes unnecessarily slowly or behaves in a manner that could endanger another driver then he will be investigated."
Whiting said the idea for a "more general way of approaching things" had come about as a result of a request from the teams, who are keen to have a more laissez-faire approach to policing racing incidents.
"They wanted less investigation and only cases where it was clearly dangerous would they take action," Whiting said.
Media playback is not supported on this device
He would not be drawn on the specifics of some of the incidents last year.
But BBC Sport has learned that at a meeting of Whiting and the race stewards on Wednesday in Melbourne, before the opening race of the new season, it was agreed that Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel would probably not have been penalised for his defence against Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo in Mexico last year.
Vettel was dropped from third to fifth place after being found guilty of moving across on Ricciardo in the braking zone while defending late in the race, in which he also swore over the radio when referring to the way the stewards were dealing with Verstappen's driving.
That incident happened a week after the specific "Verstappen rule" was introduced at the US Grand Prix following complaints from senior drivers - including Vettel - about the Dutchman's defensive driving tactics.
Whiting added he had not yet informed the drivers of the change but that this would likely happen at their usual briefing after Friday's two practice sessions at Albert Park.
Ricciardo said: "If they leave it up to us the positive is we can sort it out on track. I like being able to race."


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Question: Decades after foot-binding was outlawed in China, a British photographer has met some of the last women subjected to the practice.

It was with a sense of pride that Su Xi Rong revealed her feet to British photographer Jo Farrell.
Her feet, bound from the age of seven, were so small that she had been renowned for their beauty.
The 75-year-old is among the last remaining women in China to bear the effects of foot-binding, a practice first banned in 1912.
Farrell met more than 50 of them over an eight-year period, and says she was surprised to find stories of pride and empowerment. Her book about the women is being launched at the British Council in Hong Kong on Monday.
Foot-binding was believed to create a more beautiful foot and promote obedience.
Despite a ban, it carried on in many rural areas until the Cultural Revolution began in 1966.
Travelling in Shandong and Yunnan provinces, Farrell found grandmothers who were happy to show the effects created by years of strapping their toes under their feet.
"I feel so many people talk about how barbaric the tradition was, but it was also a tradition that empowered women," Farrell says.
"It gave them a better life. They were doing the best for themselves."
Because of feudal traditions, women with large feet were not likely to get married.
Matchmakers picked women who had bound feet because it showed they could "tolerate" pain and "she would not complain as a wife," explains Farrell.
"I think one of the most important things that came across was that they have a pride in what happened to them.
"Most of them told me or showed me how their feet had been much smaller before," she said.
Su Xi Rong recalled how her grandmother would catch her trying to remove the strappings from her feet as a child and punish her by slicing flesh off her toes.
But when Farrell arrived with her Hasselblad camera Su Xi Rong was proud to pose for photos.
"She was happy to show me her feet because she was known as the woman with the most beautiful feet in the village."
Most of the women are in their eighties and nineties, and several have passed away since they were photographed.
"It feels good to get their stories down before they disappear," says Farrell.
Not all women had an adult forcing the binding on them.
"I would say about 40% of the women bound their own feet, which I found quite surprising," says Farrell.
"They wanted to be like other girls. Some women said they knew how to do it because they had seen their mothers do it."
Over a period of time, the small bones in the toes would break beneath the weight and the foot arch would lift so that a woman's heel would almost touch the metatarsals.
Jo found those who felt resentful did so because they had had to work in the fields.
"It would have been much easier to do if they hadn't had bound feet," she said.
She says a lot of the women confided they would not bind their feet if they could "have their time again".
From 1949, when the Communist Party came to power, the women found their feet, the products of imperial sensibilities, were now the focus of scorn.
"These women went through a very hard time," says the photographer.
"Originally they were praised for their bound feet but then by 1949 it became something that they were embarrassed about and ashamed of. To go through both of those things in one lifetime is incredible."
Today, she says the elderly women she found were "spritely", and says she was surprised by their mobility.
"On a few occasions I had to search the village for the ladies. They were visiting other ladies or looking after grandchildren.
Most of her subjects she found through word of mouth.
The first woman she photographed, Zhang Yun Ying, was the mother of a taxi driver.
Farrell also became adept at spotting the gait of women with bound feet, once stopping a taxi and getting out because she spotted a woman walking in the street.
"They tend to walk on their heels," Farrell says.
She found in a lot of cases younger relatives had never asked their grandmothers about their bound feet, or seen them naked.
Some young people were reluctant to let China be shown "in a bad light".
She said the project taught her a lot about old age and how the women seemed to be "invisible". Often they appreciated someone coming to see them to find out their stories.
Interviewing 87-year-old Cao Mei Ying, Farrell said she could not understand what the lady was saying to her - but that she held onto her tightly.
She asked her translator, who said: "She doesn't want you to leave."
Cao Mei Ying died in 2013.
"I made her feel special and remembered," recalls Farrell. "That her path in this life had meant something."
Jo Farrell's Living History project

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

What appeared to be more than 30 white wedding dresses were hung from nooses, strung up between the palm trees.
Lebanese law currently allows a rapist to be exonerated if he marries his victim.
The activists are pressing to have the legislation abolished at an upcoming session of parliament.
Minister for Women's Affairs Jean Oghassabian described the article as being "from the stone age".
"There are 31 days in a month and every single day, a woman may be raped and forced to marry her rapist," said Alia Awada from the non-governmental organisation Abaad.
A proposal to scrap Article 522 of the penal code, which deals with rape, assault, kidnapping and forced marriage, was introduced last year and approved by a parliamentary committee in February.
Activists hope that MPs will vote to abolish it when it goes to a vote on 15 May.
BBC World Service Middle East editor Alan Johnston says the ghostly wedding dresses swaying in the wind beneath their nooses conjure a sense of a brutal snuffing out of life and hope.
That is the sort of impact the controversial law may have on victims of rape, our correspondent says.
The installation was designed in Paris by Lebanese artist Mireille Honein.
She told AFP news agency that Article 522 had left women "without an identity" and was "shameful for those imposing it on them".
Last December, women dressed in wedding dresses made from bandages to protest against the law.
Mireille Honein's hanging wedding dresses are the latest in a line of protests using artistic expression to highlight violence against women
Domestic violence: A group of "guerilla feminists" in China marched up a Beijing street wearing wedding dresses spattered with red paint to highlight the issue, little debated in the country, but were later detained for more than a month in 2015 on public disorder charges, sparking an international outcry
So-called "honour" crime: Eighteen-year-old Tunisian feminist Amina Sboui wrote "my body belongs to me. It is not the source of anyone's honour" on her chest and published the topless photograph on the internet in March 2013. She subsequently had to go into hiding and spent two years in France before returning.
Female genital mutilation (FGM): UK playwright Charlene Jones won an award for her play looking at the impact of FGM - some form of which has been carried out on 200m women around the world, the UN says - as seen through the eyes of two 15-year-old girls.


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Question: Track cyclist Jess Varnish has not given up hope of resuming her career, according to her lawyer.

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Varnish, 26, was dropped from British Cycling's elite programme last April, after which former technical director Shane Sutton was found to have used sexist language towards her.
Sutton was later cleared of eight of nine allegations.
However, lawyer Simon Fenton told BBC Sport that Varnish now "wants the possibility of winning gold medals".
He also described Varnish's attempts to discover why she was dropped from British Cycling's elite programme as "incredibly frustrating".
And he was critical of British Cycling, saying the governing body had been "anything but open".
"It's been incredibly frustrating," said Fenton. "We've had so much back from them late and heavily redacted.
"We wanted to know why she was hoofed off the Olympic podium programme and they're claiming confidentiality as a reason for not telling us.
"If we want to force disclosure we now have to take legal proceedings, but British Cycling's pockets are a lot deeper than Jess'.
"We believe the information is in there somewhere which says that she was not taken off the programme for performance reasons, but because she spoke out."
In December, Varnish demanded the release of her personal data to try to understand why an internal review had reached their decisions about her case.
British Cycling had found that Sutton had used the word "bitches" to Varnish, but the rest of her allegations - including a claim that he told her to "go and have a baby" - were not upheld.
Varnish said she was "shocked and upset" by British Cycling's decision on the majority of her complaints.
Under the Data Protection Act, she requested access to text messages and British Cycling's report into Sutton's conduct.
In a statement given to BBC Sport, British Cycling said they had "complied" with that request.
They added: "The board put on record its sincere regret that this happened and are committed to ensuring the findings of the investigation will help the development of the organisation alongside the independent review into the culture of the World Class Programme."
Varnish raced alongside Victoria Pendleton in the team sprint at London 2012, but failed to qualify for Rio 2016.
The World Championships medallist said that bosses at cycling's governing body were to blame for her and Katy Marchant not securing a team sprint spot at the Games. She added that their chances had been compromised by decisions over selection.
She was dropped from British Cycling's elite programme in April with Sutton telling the Daily Telegraph at the time that "there  is no point carrying on and wasting UK Sport's money on someone who is not going to medal going forward".
Sutton resigned in April last year, after being suspended pending the investigation, but has always denied wrongdoing.
"From reading what we have been sent, we have the impression that there were not sufficient performance reasons to remove her and that to other riders it was a surprise and looked like a political removal," added Fenton.
"Normally when people are taken off the programme, it's done in a structured way. This looked rushed.
"She wants to make sure no-one else goes through what she went through without any due process or warning."
Fenton's comments come as British Cycling prepares to brief riders and staff about an 'action plan' of reforms following concerns over the culture at its performance programme.
After Varnish's claims of a 'culture of fear' were supported by other former riders, British Rowing chair Annamarie Phelps was asked to lead an independent investigation into claims of bullying, favouritism and sexism.
Her report - described by one senior source as "explosive" - is due to be published in the next month.
On 21 February, the head of UK Sport, Liz Nicholl, accused British Cycling of watering down the full findings of an internal review conducted after the 2012 Games.
UK Sport has faced questions over why it did not act on a report that is known to include allegations of bullying.

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Sir Dave Brailsford, the last person to fill the role, left in April 2014 to focus on Team Sky, with head coach Shane Sutton moving into a new role as technical director.
Sutton left 100 days prior to the Rio Olympics amid allegations of sexism, though he denied the "specific claims".
Programmes manager Andy Harrison, who took on Sutton's responsibilities, could be a candidate for the role.
The national governing body has had a testing year,  and its headquarters were visited by UK Anti-Doping officials this month as part of an investigation into allegations of wrongdoing in the sport.
Despite the upheaval off the track, British cyclists won 33 medals across this summer's Rio Olympic and Paralympic Games, 18 of which were gold.
In a statement, British Cycling said appointing a performance director would enable the team to build on those successes "and provide greater support to performance staff and athletes".
Stephen Park, who manages Britain's Olympic sailing team, has already said he would consider a move to British Cycling, but added he would give consideration to a role at "any of the top sports".
Australian Sutton, 59, has always denied any wrongdoing and should the independent review commissioned to look into the allegations find in his favour, there may be calls for his reinstatement.


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Question: A total of 792,808 voters took part in an unofficial referendum on universal suffrage in Hong Kong, organisers said.

The 10-day poll was held by protest group Occupy Central.
Campaigners want the public to be able to elect Hong Kong's leader, the chief executive. The Hong Kong government says the vote has no legal standing.
About 42% of voters backed a proposal allowing the public, a nominating committee, and political parties to name candidates for the top job.
Beijing has pledged that the Hong Kong public can directly choose its chief executive in the 2017 election, but only from a list of candidates selected by a nominating committee.
Activists fear China will use the committee to screen out candidates it disapproves of.
Occupy Central organised the vote for the public to decide which of three proposals - all of which involve allowing citizens to directly nominate candidates - to present to the Beijing government.
The winning proposal, put forth by the Alliance for True Democracy, allows candidates to be nominated by 35,000 registered voters, or by any political party which secured at least 5% of the vote in the last election for Hong Kong's legislative committee.
The proposal also allows a nominating committee to name candidates, and the formation of this committee should be "as democratic as it can be", reported the South China Morning Post.
The other two proposals in the referendum allowed only the public and a nominating committee to name candidates.
The voting, in polling stations or on the popvote.hk website, began on 20 June. The deadline was originally set for 22 June, but was later extended after what organisers claimed were several cyber attacks on the website.
Popvote.hk was designed by the University of Hong Kong and Hong Kong Polytechnic University to measure support for Occupy Central's campaign.
Chan Kin-man, sociology professor at the University of Hong Kong and one of the founders of Occupy Central, praised the turnout and declared the referendum a success.
"It is very unexpected. It is a very encouraging sign," he said.
"I believe that people feel that our autonomy has been threatened and is going to be threatened even more by Beijing. People feel outrageous [sic outraged] and so they want to make their voice heard."
The BBC's Juliana Liu in Hong Kong says the large turnout - about one in five registered voters - sends a strong message that a significant part of the Hong Kong public is unhappy with the Chinese government's plans for reform.
Pro-Beijing groups have opposed the referendum, with one group marching through the Causeway Bay district with orange balloons urging people not to vote and handing a petition with 30,000 signatures to police.
The vote is seen as a prelude to a campaign of dissent that could shut down Hong Kong's financial district, our correspondent adds.
Prof Chan said the protests could turn violent.
"We have been witnessing more and more physical confrontation during protests and I believe that more young people are willing to go to jail or even to confront the police and the government with their own bodies," he said.
"As a professor, as a parent we want to protect our young generation, that's why we believe we are now in a very critical juncture of our history."
Hong Kong was handed back to China in 1997 following a 1984 agreement between China and Britain.
China agreed to govern Hong Kong under the principle of "one country, two systems", where the city would enjoy "a high degree of autonomy, except in foreign and defence affairs" for 50 years.
As a result, Hong Kong has its own legal system, and rights including freedom of assembly and free speech are protected.

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The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress is holding a week-long session to discuss how Hong Kong picks its leader.
Beijing says Hong Kong residents can elect their leader in 2017, but critics expect Beijing to screen candidates via a nominating committee.
Pro-democracy activists have pledged large-scale civil disobedience if an acceptable agreement is not reached.
The Standing Committee is meeting from 25-31 August, a statement said last week.
Lawmakers would deliberate on a report from Hong Kong Chief Executive CY Leung on whether to revise election methods for the territory's top job, state-run Xinhua news agency said.
Mr Leung was selected by a 1,200-member committee in 2012, but in 2017 Hong Kong residents will be allowed to vote for their leader.
At the heart of the row, however, is whether Beijing will require candidates for the position of chief executive to obtain support from more than 50% of a nominating committee in order to get his or her name on the ballot.
Most expect that committee to be made up of pro-Beijing businessmen and individuals, thereby giving mainland authorities an effective veto over candidates.
But activists want no restrictions on the nomination of candidates. A decision is expected at the end of the month.
The pro-democracy Occupy Central movement has pledged to hold a sit-in of 10,000 protesters in the territory's business district if it views the ruling from Beijing as inadequate.
Hong Kong's political future will be decided, in large part, at this week's parliamentary meeting in Beijing.
Benny Tai, founder of the Occupy Central movement, told a gathering of pro-democracy activists at the weekend that an overly strict framework for electoral reform is likely to trigger protests and, ultimately, occupation of the main business district in Hong Kong.
Chinese lawmakers are expected to announce their decision on Sunday.
An analysis piece in the overseas edition of the People's Daily, the official newspaper of the Communist Party, suggests the Chinese government will not budge from its bottom line.
Officials have previously stated that the next chief executive must be a patriot and must not oppose the central government.
Pro-democracy activists have said these requirements are not consistent with accepted international standards of universal suffrage.
The issue is the subject of huge debate in Hong Kong, a former British colony now governed by China under the principle of "one country, two systems".
In June, almost 800,000 people cast ballots in an informal referendum organised by Occupy Central on how the chief executive should be chosen.
This was followed in July by a major pro-democracy march that saw tens of thousands take to the streets. Earlier this month, meanwhile, large crowds turned out for a pro-Beijing rally in Hong Kong.
The same issue is rumbling in Macau, where over the weekend activists began a similar informal referendum on democracy.
Currently a group of 400 people elect Macau's leader. The referendum - taking place online after activists trying to staff a polling station were detained - is due to run until 31 August.


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Question: Police need to "take a firm line" on anti-fracking protesters who target businesses, company bosses have said.

Protests have been held at the Preston New Road site in Lancashire since work began in January and one group has now promised "escalated action".
The local chamber of commerce said the tactics used by protesters were like those of "animal rights extremists".
Lancashire Police said it provides an "effective and proportionate" response, while facilitating peaceful protest.
Fifty-nine people were arrested at the site between 27 January and 17 March, with 47 of those being charged, police said.
Campaign group Reclaim The Power - which supports action already taken, including "slow walking, roadside protests and lock-ons" - has announced two weeks of "escalated action" to disrupt companies.
North and Western Lancashire Chamber of Commerce (NWLCC), which coordinated a letter to MPs and councillors about the protests, said businesses had endured "weeks of harassment and intimidation", with a St Annes concrete supplier withdrawing after it was "blockaded by an intimidating group of activists wearing hoods and masks".
NWLCC chief executive Babs Murphy said over 800 businesses wanted to supply the site and "deserve the chance [to] without fearing that they will be targeted".
The letter's signatories include East Lancashire Chamber of Commerce, the Civil Engineering Contractors Association and the GMB union.
Reclaim The Power said the letter was "yet another attempt by pro-fracking groups to falsely attack people who oppose them, and to distract from the fact that the industry doesn't have public backing".
Lancashire Police said the force was trying to "ensure a balance between the rights of people to lawfully protest [and] the rights of the wider public, including local businesses, to go about their lawful activities".
The government approved energy firm Cuadrilla's plans to extract shale gas at the site at Little Plumpton in October 2016.

The demonstration in Balcombe is now in its 10th day but energy firm Cuadrilla began drilling at the site on Friday after being held up by the protests.
Campaigners fear the test drilling could lead to hydraulic fracturing, also known as fracking.
More than 100 Balcombe residents walked from the village to the protest site.
Helen Savage said: "Local villagers wanted to meet the protesters.
"Overwhelmingly we are against fracking and it is important to get our views across.
"We want our land to remain frack-free."
By Andy MooreBBC News
It was billed not as a protest march but as a weekend stroll.
One of the villagers said that Balcombe was typically middle England. They even sang their own version of 'Jerusalem' as they walked down to the protest site.
One villager joked that all that was missing was the cream and scones.
There are some voices raised against the semi-professional protesters on their doorstep. But the villagers who marched today say 85% of Balcombe's population of roughly 2,000 are against fracking - even though the drilling at the moment is conventional and exploratory.
Most of them say they are not "Nimbys" - they say there's no justification for fracking anywhere in the UK.
There have been no arrests on the site so far on Saturday, and the BBC's Andy Moore described the mood on site as "good natured".
Charles Metcalfe, a TV wine expert who lives in the village, has formed the No Fracking in Balcombe Society with his wife.
He said: "As far as I'm concerned, I'm a Sussex resident who thinks this is a poisonous process which will do us a lot of harm and not a lot of financial good."
A survey carried out by No Fibs claimed 85% of local people were opposed to Cuadrilla's operation in the village.
Katy Dunne, who lives in Balcombe and organised the survey, said: "We spoke to every household in the village and the overwhelming majority of people who live in Balcombe don't want fracking.
"We've done petitions, over 800 of us responded to the Environment Agency's consultation, the parish council has come out against and now we can say with confidence that the residents don't want it.
"We've been backed into a corner and we now feel we have no option but to take matters into own own hands and protect our village."
Vanessa Vine, from Frack Free Sussex, said any future fracking would be "a violation of our geology that could threaten our water, fresh air and our children".
Friends of the Earth spokeswoman Brenda Pollack said: "It threatens their environment and quality of life and will mean more climate-changing emissions are pumped into the atmosphere.
"And there's plenty of evidence that it won't lead to cheaper fuel bills."
On Friday, two protesters were arrested on suspicion of assaulting police.
Sussex Police said an officer was punched and kicked by a woman who claimed she was 14, but turned out to be a 19-year-old from Portsmouth.
A 22-year-old man from Bexhill was also arrested after a police officer was hit in the face with a placard, officers said.
Six people were arrested on Thursday after protesters blocked the site entrance with an antique fire engine.
More than 30 people have been arrested since last Friday, mainly on suspicion of obstructing deliveries, including the daughter of Kinks star Ray Davies and Pretenders singer Chrissie Hynde, Natalie Hynde.
The 30-year-old glued herself to her boyfriend, veteran environmental activist Simon "Sitting Bull" Medhurst, 55, to form a "human lock" at the site entrance on Wednesday.
Cuadrilla said drilling started at 11:15 BST on Friday. Spokesman Matt Lambert said: "We have had a significant amount of disruption from protesters and the police have been dealing with that in the proper way.
"They have a perfect right to make their point of view known."
The firm has said it would need fresh permission to carry out fracking.


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Question: A vote of no confidence in the leadership of Carmarthenshire council amid "unlawful" payment claims has failed.

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The vote against council leader Kevin Madge and deputy leader Meryl Gravell was lost 28 votes to 41.
Councillors agreed to accept the findings of a Wales Audit Office (WAO) report which ruled payments made to its chief executive were "unlawful".
Mr Madge admitted the situation had damaged the authority.
"We will learn from this, we'll move forward and we'll deliver for the people of Carmarthenshire the things that we promised them and we'll carry on in the next years to come," Mr Madge said before the vote.
Pembrokeshire council, which was also criticised by the WAO over similar "unlawful" pension payments, has already agreed to accept its report.
Carmarthenshire council's chief executive Mark James has stepped aside while police investigate why he was allowed to opt out of a pension scheme and receive cash instead.
Payments for this and for libel action costs were unlawful, the WAO ruled.
The council has defended its actions and welcomed the police investigation.
The meeting saw tense exchanges between councillors.
Plaid Cymru councillor Darren Price told the chamber: "This council's name has been dragged through the mud.
"The chief executive is no longer at his desk. Members are at others' throats.
"Valuable officer and member time has been wasted and redirected away from what we are here to do and that is to provide quality services to the people of Carmarthenshire. And the question to those who made the decision is - was it really worth it?"
Mr James maintains that neither he nor any of his officers had done anything wrong.
He has also said it was "right and proper" he should not be at work while Gloucestershire Police conclude their inquiries.
Auditors said Carmarthenshire council acted unlawfully when it indemnified Mr James in a libel counter-claim he brought against blogger Jacqui Thompson.
Mr James won the case and Mrs Thompson was ordered to pay costs of Â£23,217.
The row began when the blogger was arrested after filming a council meeting on her mobile phone.
On Thursday, councillors agreed to withdraw the provision in the council constitution which allowed such indemnities to be granted.
The motion also said the council recognised that "the legal position is still as yet unresolved".
The WAO's Anthony Barrett said: "The council's accepted the recommendations in both reports so that's very much an end of it from my point of view.
"It clearly isn't for the council, they've got some things to look at from the governance arrangements etc and we will be monitoring that very closely."
The Wales Audit Office also found Pembrokeshire council made "unlawful" payments to its chief executive Bryn Parry Jones and another Pembrokeshire official.
Despite calls for him to step aside, Mr Parry Jones has said he will remain at work while police investigate the matter.
Pembrokeshire, which has also vigorously defended the payments, has already held an extraordinary meeting to debate the rulings.
A full meeting of that authority earlier this month was due to vote on suspending Mr Parry Jones, but a number of councillors staged a walk-out after allegations that some people had already pre-determined the outcome.
Meanwhile, two senior council officers at Caerphilly council in south Wales are due in court in April on charges following a police investigation into pay rises they received.
Chief executive Anthony O'Sullivan and his deputy Nigel Barnett face charges of alleged misconduct in a public office.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

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Bryn Parry-Jones will leave following a row over cash payments made to him in lieu of pension contributions.
The payments were judged by the Wales Audit Office to be unlawful.
However, councillor Jacob Williams claimed  the pay-off includes £16,695 compensation for breach of contract over missed pension contributions.
Pembrokeshire council has refused to confirm the full terms of the severance deal agreed on Thursday under which Mr Parry-Jones will leave his job at the end of October.
He is the highest paid council chief executive in Wales with a salary of almost £195,000 plus benefits in kind.
But Mr Parry-Jones had been under pressure to resign after nearly 20 years in post following the Wales Audit Office report on his pension arrangements in January.
Police inquiries into the cash payments were launched but later dropped after no evidence was found of criminal offences.
In September the council set up a disciplinary committee to look at allegations about Mr Parry-Jones's conduct after members passed a vote of no confidence in him.
But Mr Williams said the severance deal meant those proceedings would stop, "denying the possibility of a conclusion".
He published details of the agreement on his website, and claimed Mr Parry-Jones would receive:
The Wales Audit Office said: "The Assistant Auditor General is currently examining the detail of the severance arrangements before deciding what, if any, further audit action to take."
Referring to the details published by Mr Williams, Pembrokeshire council said: "All members should be aware of their responsibilities under the Council's Code of Conduct."


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Question: As the latest domestic abuse figures show more people are being prosecuted and convicted for domestic abuse, a victim of abuse who was beaten, locked in her house and controlled to the point she could not see any way out tells her story.

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Domestic abuse and sex offences now make up 18.6% of CPS cases, with prosecutions and convictions at record levels. In Wales 76.3% of cases are successfully prosecuted.
A spokesman for Welsh Women's Aid said: "While we welcome the progress that has been made we are also aware that this report does not cover the thousands upon thousands of women who feel too scared to report or to pick up the phone to ask for help."
Ellie* was one of these women. After a whirlwind romance she ended up married to an abusive husband.
She was left partially deaf in one ear and has permanent damage to the tissue inside her mouth from a year of abuse.
Eventually she went to the police and her husband was convicted of actual bodily harm.
Here, she tells her story.
I was in school with Sam*. I knew of him but he was in the year below me.
I moved away when I was 16, but when I moved back home 20 years later he kept sending me messages on Facebook.
I finally went out on a date with him in January 2012 and we just hit it off straight away.
I had been married before, but had been single for a long time and I just thought "wow". He seemed like a lovely guy, down to earth, and we just were inseparable.
I moved in with him in June with my children aged nine and six in tow. And it was amazing, everything was great.
Within a couple of weeks of me moving in we went out for a meal, and as we came back he was basically quite offish with me, and I just didn't understand.
When we got back to the house I put some music on and he said: "I don't like this effing music."
I went upstairs into my daughter's bedroom, my children weren't there at the time. He came upstairs screaming at me and was shouting in my face.
He grabbed me by the back of the head and threw me down to the floor, and dragged me from my daughter's room into the other room.
He hit me back on the back of the head and he raped me. That was the first time.
He began to be very controlling of me. It would be little outbursts of him coming up to me and shouting in my face, just screaming.
It could be one little thing that he thought I had done wrong, but I hadn't. But it would just be a trigger. It was like the film Sleeping With The Enemy.
If there was something out of place he used to get worked up. But it wasn't like arguing, it would just be out of the blue, a sheer force of violence from him.
He never did anything in front of the children, he always waited until his and mine were gone.
He wasn't very tall but he was strong. When he kicked off he was like an animal. It was a rage. It was something else.
Once, when we were out, I called him by my ex-husband's name when he was shouting at me. With that he just punched me full force in the side of my head. I could feel the blood pouring down the side of my head.
I learnt to not fight back. I knew if I did he would snap my neck.
We had planned to get married that October, and I honestly didn't want to do it.
Prior to that everything was worse, the rapes were worse and he was very manipulative. Even on my wedding day I had a big bruise on the inside of my arm from where he had held me down.
One of my best friends was up in the room with me before the wedding begging me not to marry him, but I was gone. I wasn't the person I am now. I lost myself.
I was just so under his control, so scared and so intimidated by him.
I thought he would change, because he was my soul-mate and it was so amazing between us at the beginning.
England were playing Wales in the Six Nations, so I dropped him to town with his friends to watch it.
Even though Wales won convincingly, I knew I was going to get in trouble as I always would when there was a match. He would drink so it was inevitable.
I went out with my friends, but he called me at about 7pm saying he was on a train coming back and told me to meet him from the station.
He was an hour late because something kicked off on the train. I knew he would be annoyed.
When he got off his face was like thunder. We got in a taxi and as soon as we got home I knew I would get it.
He hit me on the back of my head and raped me, and I remember thinking it was getting worse and worse.
When I told him I was thinking about leaving him he was trying to be as nice as possible.
The next day we went to the wedding of one of his friends in Margam Park. He bought me a dress to wear because he wanted me to be the best looking person there with him. That's all it was for him, a faÃ§ade.
He wanted us to go out the next night, but I said: "No, I don't want to go out with you anymore, you're so horrible, you're vile. Look at all the things you do to me."
I went upstairs and he came after me and was swearing and screaming in my face. Then he punched me in my mouth so hard I thought he could have killed me.
The pain was awful. I thought he had broken my teeth and I was screaming. He just stood there as if to say he didn't care. I ran into the bathroom and leant over the bath and the blood was just pouring out.
He locked me into the house. I tried to get out, but he wouldn't let me. He took everything off me, my keys and my phone.
I was just sat on the settee bleeding. It was horrific. And he was still having a go. I had to have every strength I could just to be quiet and sit there.
He went up to bed and my face was throbbing, I was sobbing. I thought I can't go on like this anymore.
The next day Sam wanted to go to the pub down the road. I said I needed to go to the hospital.
He said: "Man up. I've had more injuries in rugby than that."
And that was it. I turned around and walked away. It was May 2013, so I had been with him for just over a year.
Obviously when I left him I lost my husband, I grieved for that as well. But friends of mine rallied around me, put me up and helped me get back on my feet.
I moved into a new home six weeks after leaving him, and in that time he got cautioned three times for following me. My house was put on police watch as I was by myself with my two children.
At Cardiff Crown Court he was found guilty of two offences of ABH and given a community order for two years. I found out I wasn't the first woman he had abused.
You can rebuild your life. Money, bricks, whatever, you can restore all that.
I'm back on my feet but I'm still healing, it's been a very long journey.
I have been left partially deaf in the one ear from the head injury, I've got permanent damage to tissue inside my mouth from where he punched me, and my speech has also been affected very badly.
I've met somebody else now, and I never thought in a million years I would be with someone else, but he is amazing. He has picked me up off the floor so many times.
But there's still days when I come home and just burst out crying. Things will trigger it off.
Our divorce came through last month and now I look at him for what he is - a monster. It took me a long time to get that through my head.
*All names have been changed

Christine Copley, 66, ill treated her son Andrew, now 39, for more than 10 years, a court heard.
His Christmas presents were sold at car boot sales and a neighbour who saw bruising on his body called him "the saddest little boy I ever saw".
Copley, of Laburnum Road, Exeter, was found guilty of six counts of cruelty.
More on this story and others from Devon
Exeter Crown Court heard Copley would keep her son away from school so the authorities could not see what had happened.
Mr Copley was also made to stand outside the house naked, the court heard.
An inquiry was started after the family doctor alerted social services that an investigation by them "had only scratched the surface" of her abuse.
The daily attacks started when Mr Copley was about five or six years old and carried on until he ran away from home at the age of 14 after his mother attacked him with a bottle.
She hid what she was doing from teachers and social workers by moving him from her home in Exeter to her parents' home in Chagford if he had visible bruises.
The family home was filthy with dog faeces on the floors and Mr Copley was bullied at school because he smelt, the court heard.
Mr Copley said in a statement: "Christine Copley beat me, tortured me, with her verbal and emotional abuse and the terrible way I had to live. I still relive my childhood on a daily basis.
"I wished for death when I was a child and I wish for death still today as I struggle to get over what she did. The authorities did not help, even when I begged them."
No-one was available for immediate comment from social services.


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

Question: A fan who bombarded the BBC's Alex Jones with tweets declaring he was in love with her has been banned from any contact with the Welsh TV presenter.

Shane Goldsmith sent the 38-year-old One Show star a string of messages for 17 months and waited outside the BBC's headquarters to tell her he loved her.
A judge imposed a restraining order which also bars him from the BBC's New Broadcasting House in central London.
Mr Goldsmith, 44, was formally cleared of a single charge of harassment.
More on this story and other news from London
Senior district judge Howard Riddle imposed the restraining order at Westminster Magistrates' Court, banning him from having any contact with the presenter, her partner Charlie Thomson or her parents Alun and Mary Jones.
Goldsmith, of no fixed abode, is also barred from going to any other place Miss Jones lives or works.
Before succeeding Christine Bleakley as a One Show host, Miss Jones had stints on a number of Welsh-language shows and appeared on Strictly Come Dancing in 2011.

Perkins, who presents BBC One's The Great British Bake Off, was among several names being speculated over as possible replacements for Clarkson.
Clarkson was dropped by the BBC in March after a "fracas" during which he punched producer Oisin Tymon.
Perkins said she is "off Twitter for a bit".
The presenter, who has 574,000 followers on Twitter, described the suggestion that she was taking the Top Gear job as an "utterly fabricated story".
She tweeted that some of the threats she had received included someone who "suggested they'd like to see me burn to death", while her timeline "has been full of blokes wishing me dead".
Last week she was announced as being the bookmakers' favourite to replace Clarkson.
Bookmakers Coral said she was the front-runner for the job, followed by Dermot O'Leary and then Jodie Kidd.
Perkins has had a flood of support online for her decision, with Susan Philcox tweeting: "Totally unacceptable. Something must be done about these vile people. This isn't freedom of speech, it's abuse."
Oooh Things added: "They are absolute scum, please don't let them bully you off here. You are awesome and brilliant."
Chris Tomson showed support by saying: "This is vile. Those lowlife cretins should be ashamed of themselves."
But Henry Uchenna wrote: "If you get off Twitter because of a threat then the threat has worked. Don't give credence to mediocrity."
The presenter's agent told the BBC she had no further comment to make.
Perkins fronts several other TV shows, including programmes on travel and the Edinburgh Festival on BBC Two and a Sky Atlantic Game of Thrones live discussion spin-off called Thronecast.
She also presents an afternoon chat show on ITV with Bake Off co-star Mel Giedroyc and fronts and appears on shows for BBC Radio 4.


Question:
represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story
The provided query could be '['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'More detail about the wrangling behind-the-scenes over safety concerns at the proposed new Casement Park stadium in west Belfast has been revealed.']' and the positive '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'The safety expert, who claimed he was bullied by a Stormont department, took a grievance case against his boss at Sport NI  over the way his complaints were handled.\nAt the heart of the Casement Park controversy are concerns over safety.\nCould the 38,000-capacity stadium be evacuated safely in an emergency?\nSafety expert Paul Scott has been arguing that it cannot. He claims attempts were made to bully him into changing his mind.\nLast month, he made his concerns public. The Department of Culture, Arts and Lesiure (DCAL),  immediately announced an investigation.\nHowever, there has also been a separate investigation into complaints that Mr Scott made about how his boss at Sport NI handled his concerns.\nAccording to documents given to MLAs last month, he won a grievance case against Sport NI chief executive Antoinette McKeown.\nIn December, Mr Scott wrote to the board of Sport NI, telling them in detail about one meeting to discuss Casement where, he said, he and he and a colleague had been "met with a barrage of abuse from DCAL".\nThen, he wrote formally to Ms McKeown and referred to having "raised concerns about the pressure being asserted on me to approve the proposals for Casement Park".\nHowever, he was not happy with how she dealt with the matter and told her: "I do not believe that you have handled my complaint appropriately" and subsequently launched a formal grievance procedure.\nThe investigation into his complaint concluded that it was "valid" and that his grievance had been upheld.\nIn response, Kevin McAdam from the union, Unite, representing Ms McKeown and speaking on her behalf said: "Antoinette McKeown believes she acted in good faith, in the proper manner with the structures that are in Sport NI.\n"Had she been allowed to manage as expected, then the organisation would be in a healthier, better place now.\n"She has given a matter of record as to how she dealt with it and the organisation itself has said no action is required."\nMr McAdam also confirmed that Ms McKeown is currently suspended from her role.\n"Antoinette is currently the chief executive officer, she is currently under suspension pending investigation into leadership issues, not necessarily related to her, but to the organisation in general," he said.\nThe stadium project has been plagued by difficulties, so much so that there are doubts over whether it will ever be built.\nOne of the big issues surrounds the emergency exits.\nThe design of the stadium needs to be able to cope with more than 30,000 people being able to get out quickly and safely, that would include ensuring that areas like turnstiles do not become over-crowded and dangerous.\nThe GAA is working on a new planning application. It has also denied any of its representatives were involved in bullying.\nAt the same time, DCAL said  its investigation into Mr Scott\'s allegations of bullying continues.\nIt is expected to be completed next month.']' and the negative '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'A teenage sea cadet has told the Ballymena Guardian his training helped him to rescue his family after a two-car crash on a dual carriageway.\nLewis Allison, 16, helped his father, Thomas and partner Hazel Edgar, as well as her eight-year-old son, Stuart, who has cerebral palsy. Ms Edgar was later cut free from a vehicle by the emergency services.\nThe pelting of cars with stones and free fruit is causing consternation in Dungannon and makes the front page of the Tyrone Times.\nPolice have warned those involved in the Ballygawley Road incidents that if they continue they will be "arrested and end up with a criminal record".\nThe Fermanagh Herald believes voter apathy could be one of the biggest obstacles facing politicians in the county if an election is called as a result of the Stormont crisis.\nIt also reports over 100 successful applicants from Fermanagh have received more than £2.6m under the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme.  It stresses there is nothing to suggest that any of the applicants have been abusing RHI.\nA public meeting on the future of Daisy Hill hospital is the lead story in the Newry Democrat.\nDaisy Hill Action Group wants people to attend Monday\'s event which is due to discuss the Bengoa report and the potential implications for the hospital.\nMeanwhile, a mother\'s disgust at finding used syringes on separate occasions at an Armagh toilet block is the hot topic in the Ulster Gazette.\nPolice Inspector Kieran Quinn is aware of the problem at the building in McCrum\'s Court and will be "flagging this up" again with patrols.\nSeparately, the newspaper says the West Armagh Consortium is calling for a combined approach to tackle the destruction caused by weekend parties at Sherrys Field.\nThe Londonderry Sentinel\'s front page splash is about Derry City and Strabane District Council agreeing to take on board concerns about swimming timetable changes at the Foyle Arena.\nOne mother says others shared her anger that public access to the pool was closed at designated times during swimming lessons.\nElsewhere, it reports a remedy for an illegal waste site at Mobuoy Road could cost a minimum of £20m and a maximum of more than £100m.']'

Question: The man suspected of killing 11 people in a St Petersburg train is in his early 20s and from Central Asia, Russian media report.

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

At least 45 people were injured in the explosion between two underground stations on Monday afternoon.
Another explosive device was found and made safe at a station nearby.
The Interfax and Tass news agencies said the suspect had been identified, but there are conflicting reports as to whether he was a suicide bomber.
Authorities in Saint Petersburg have declared three days of mourning for the victims.
President Vladimir Putin, who was in the city when the blast occurred, visited the scene on Monday evening and laid flowers at a makeshift shrine.
Russian investigators have described it as a suspected "act of terror" but they have given few details. No group has said it was responsible.
Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said in a Facebook post that the explosion was a "terrorist attack".
World leaders rallied behind Russia in condemning the blast. US President Donald Trump described it as "a terrible thing" while German Chancellor Angela Merkel said it was a "barbaric act".
EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said Europe's thoughts were with the Russian people.
First images from the scene showed a train at Tekhnologichesky Institut station with a hole blown in its side and wounded passengers on the platform.
Initial reports suggested there had been two explosions, one each at Sennaya Ploshchad and Tekhnologichesky Institut stations.
But the Russian National Anti-Terrorist Committee later confirmed there had been only one explosion, between the two stations, at about 14:30 local time (11:30 GMT).
What we know so far
Events as they happened
In pictures: St Petersburg metro explosion
Senior investigator Svetlana Petrenko told Russian media the train driver's decision to continue to the next station almost certainly helped save lives, as it allowed people to be rescued quickly.
Health Minister Veronika Skvortsova said 10 people had died - seven at the scene, one in an ambulance and two in hospital. The death toll was later raised to 11.
Andrei Przhezdomsky, the head of the National Anti-Terrorist Committee, said the explosion was caused by "an unidentified explosive device".
President Putin said all causes, especially terrorism, were being investigated.
The discovery of an explosive device at another station, Ploshchad Vosstaniya, also suggested a co-ordinated attack.
Interfax said the focus was now on a 23-year-old man from Central Asia known to have links to radical Islam.
The news agency said the man died in a suicide blast and was identified through his remains. But the president's spokesman Dmitry Peskov would not comment on reports a suicide bomber was to blame.
Another agency, Tass, reported that a woman may also have been involved in the explosion.
The Russian authorities are sensibly being cautious before apportioning blame for Monday's metro blast. An earlier quote by the prosecutor-general that it was an act of terrorism was quickly retracted.
The FSB security service, the successors to the Soviet-era KGB, have skilled investigators, including forensic explosive experts. They will have been examining security camera footage and the explosive residue for clues, as well as the second device that was found intact and defused.
Their suspicions are likely to focus on two possible suspects, neither yet confirmed. First, an IS-inspired group enraged by recent Russian airstrikes in Syria. And second, Chechen nationalists (or even a combination of both).
Chechen militants and international jihadists do have a track record of plotting to attack Russia's transport hubs, notably in Moscow. An estimated 7,000 Russians have travelled to Syria to join extremist groups - and some have returned.
St Petersburg's metro system, which is used by more than two million passengers every day, has not suffered previous attacks.
Several transport hubs in Russia have, however, been attacked. In 2010, 38 people died in a double suicide bombing on the Moscow metro.
And a year later, a bomb exploded on a high-speed train travelling between Moscow and St Petersburg, killing 27 and injuring another 130.
Both attacks were claimed by Islamist groups.

The woman, believed to be the victim's nanny, is suspected of killing the child before setting fire to its parents' apartment.
CCTV appears to show the woman, dressed in a hijab, walking near a metro station with a head in her hands.
A police officer then intercepts her and wrestles her to the ground.
The suspect has been placed in psychiatric care to determine whether she is capable of understanding her actions, the Moscow Investigative Committee said in a statement (in Russian).
A criminal investigation was launched after the discovery of the remains of a child aged three to four, whose body bore traces of a violent death, in a charred flat on Narodnoye Opolcheniye Street in north-western Moscow, it added.
"According to preliminary information, the child's nanny, a citizen of one of the Central Asian states born in 1977, waited for the parents and elder child to leave the flat and then, for reasons not established, murdered the infant, set fire to the flat and left the scene," it added in the statement.
Police sources told Russian news agencies that the victim had been decapitated and the head removed from the scene by the nanny.
The suspect has been named by Russian media as Gyulchekhra Bobokulova, from the former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan.
Russia's tabloid news website Life News, which specialises in crime coverage, reports that the victim was a little girl.
According to Life News, a policeman asked to see her identity documents outside Oktyabrskoye Polye metro station, at which point she pulled the head of the child out of a bag and began screaming that she would blow herself up.
No traces of explosives were found on the suspect after her arrest, the site adds.
Amateur video posted online shows a black-clad woman, apparently the suspect, outside a metro station shouting the Islamic phrase "Allahu Akbar" (God is Great).
"I am a terrorist," she cries. "I am your death."
Russian journalist Polina Nikolskaya witnessed the incident. She told Reuters:  "I was on my way to the metro station from home. She was standing near the metro entrance and caught my attention because she was screaming Allahu Akbar.
"I saw that she had a bloodied head in her arms but I thought it was not real. People in the crowd said it was real."
Other witnesses says the woman walked up and down outside the metro station for some 20 minutes, shouting and brandishing the head.
The phrase "Allahu Akbar" has been trending on Russian social media, in a country with a recent history of violent Islamist militancy.
In 2010, a twin bombing by women suicide attackers on the Moscow metro killed at least 38 people while in 2011, a bomb at Domodedovo airport killed 37 people.
Islamist groups from restive parts of Russia's North Caucasus region such as Dagestan and Chechnya have been behind most of the attacks.
Uzbekistan, which like other Central Asian states has a Muslim majority, has long supplied migrant labour for the Russian capital.


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

Question: Prosecutors have sought to put pressure on Russia to provide information about the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 over eastern Ukraine in July 2014.

They said they wanted information about the Buk missile that shot down the airliner, killing 298 people on board.
The criminal inquiry was at "a very advanced stage", they said, and results would be presented after the summer.
The West and Ukraine say Russian-backed rebels were responsible but Russia accuses Ukrainian forces.
In a statement, the Dutch-led prosecutors said they had made "several requests" for assistance - but were still waiting for information from Moscow.
They said a few issues, including forensic tests, were taking more time than expected.
However, the first conclusions regarding the type of the weapon used and the exact launch site are expected to be published in autumn.
Flight MH17 from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur crashed at the height of the conflict between Ukrainian government troops and pro-Russian separatists.
Last year, a Dutch report concluded it was downed by a Russian-made Buk missile, but did not say who fired it.
Some families of the victims are suing Russia and its President Vladimir Putin in the European Court of Human Rights.
Their claim is based on the violation of a passenger's right to life, News.com.au reported earlier this month.
They are seeking A$10 million Australian dollars ($7.2m; Â£4.9m) for each victim, and the lawsuit names both the Russian state and its president as respondents.
A senator with Mr Putin's party was quoted in state media as saying the claim was "legally nonsensical and has no chance".
Separately, families of six Malaysia Airlines crew members who were killed filed a lawsuit on Thursday blaming the carrier for the tragedy.
They accuse the company of negligence and breach of contract.

Anthony Maslin and Marite Norris lost their children Mo, Evie and Otis, along with Ms Norris's father Nick Morris, when the flight came down in eastern Ukraine in July 2014.
The Perth couple described the birth of Violet May Maslin as an "amazing gift".
"Violet's birth is a testament to our belief that love is stronger than hate," they said in a statement.
"We still live with pain, but Violet, and the knowledge that all four kids are with us always, brings light to our darkness.
"As Martin Luther King said, 'Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that'."
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was shot down as it flew over conflict-hit Ukraine from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Mr Maslin and Ms Norris had stayed in Amsterdam while their children, aged eight, 10 and 12, flew back to Australia with their grandfather.
A total of 298 passengers and crew were killed, including 80 children in total.
The flight was hit by a Russian-made Buk surface-to-air missile.
Western officials and Ukraine's government blame Russian-backed rebels for shooting down the plane.
But Russian authorities have consistently denied responsibility, instead blaming Ukrainian government forces.