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

Question: The body of a Kenyan lawyer who was representing a client making a complaint against the police has been found.

The Law Society of Kenya (LSK) said Willie Kimani's death was a "dark day for the rule of law in Kenya".
Kenya's police have often been accused of brutality and they have been blamed for a series of extrajudicial killings.
The police chief has ordered the arrest of three police officers suspected of being involved in his kidnapping.
Mr Kimani, who was 32, went missing along with his taxi driver and client after a court appointment over a week ago, the LSK said.
One other body has been found but there are conflicting reports as to who this is.
The relationship between Kenyans and their police force has always been an uneasy one.
Just a week ago, the National Police Service spokesperson came out to ask Kenyans to change their perception of the police.
He said he had noted that "there is pervading fear among the public as they believe that law enforcers are working with criminals".
He's not wrong. Many victims of crime would rather forsake justice than go through the process of dealing with the police. It is largely seen as a fruitless and frustrating endeavour.
The police service has worked to improve its image over the past 10 years - changing its name, vetting its officers, instituting community policing and establishing gender and children desks.
But it appears that the more recent incidents of police beating protesters at a demonstration, and a wave of controversial killings, are still sending the Kenyan public a much louder message.
A police source told the BBC that the two bodies had been found on the bank of a river 70km (43 miles) north-east of Nairobi.
Mr Kimani's body was found bound and wrapped in a sack, reports AFP news agency.
A search is ongoing at the site to find the third body, Kenya's Standard newspaper reports.
On Thursday, the inspector general of the national police service George Kinoti said that investigations would be pursued.
"In the event that a crime is disclosed linking any person, whether police officer or otherwise, the law will doubtless take its own course," he said in a statement.
Mr Kimani was working for the International Justice Mission, a US legal charity which focuses on cases of police abuse of power.
He had been representing his client in a complaint against a police officer who had allegedly shot him during a traffic stop in 2015.
LSK says this is the first time that a lawyer working on a sensitive case has gone missing.
However, LSK head Isaac Okero told the BBC's Mohammud Ali in Nairobi that the incident suggests "lawyers are becoming a target because of their work".
In 2011 a Kenyan human rights lawyer accused the Kenyan government of framing him for a bombing to get back at him for defending victims of extraordinary rendition.
Kenyan security forces carried out 25 extrajudicial killing between 2013 and 2015, Kenya's official rights body said.

Joshua Waiganjo is said to have sacked and recruited police officers in Rift Valley province during this time.
He denied two counts of impersonating a police office, one of illegal possession of police uniforms and one of robbery with violence.
He was reportedly uncovered after flying on a police helicopter to investigate a massacre of officers.
In November, at least 42 police officers were killed by cattle rustlers in the Suguta valley - the most deadly attack on police in the East African nation's history.
After pleading not guilty on all four charges, the case was adjourned to allow Mr Waiganjo to seek medical treatment for diabetes, local media report.
Police spokesman Eric Kiraithe told Nairobi's Capital FM that Mr Waiganjo had not been paid a salary by the police service.


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Question: The publisher Lord Weidenfeld has died in London at the age of 96.

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He founded publishing company Weidenfeld & Nicolson with Nigel Nicolson in 1949, after working for the BBC, and remained its chairman.
Their early successes included Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita, Isaiah Berlin's The Hedgehog and the Fox and James Watson's The Double Helix.
Lord Weidenfeld emigrated to London after fleeing the Nazis in Austria and later became a British citizen.
Having arrived in Britain with only a rudimentary knowledge of English, George Weidenfeld became one of the country's leading social and intellectual figures.
He joined the BBC World Service as a wartime political commentator, working there from 1939 - 1946.
Weidenfeld & Nicolson became part of Orion Publishing Group in 1992, which became part of Hachette UK.
Up until his death, he remained actively involved in his company and often visited its offices.
Tim Hely Hutchinson, chief executive of Hachette UK said: "I first met George Weidenfeld in the 1980s and came to know him well and admire him enormously since that time.
"He was a brilliant publisher, a driving force in the careers of the many distinguished authors he published, taking a delight in ideas, and applying his boundless energy to the issues of the day.
"We will miss his wise counsel, his generosity, his brilliant publishing instinct and his great insight but there is consolation in the fact that he lived a long, wonderful and constructive life."
Weidenfeld & Nicolson publisher Alan Samson said: "I shall miss George more than I can say. Not only his publishing genius, but his kindness, his boundless curiosity and passion for books.
"He was an inspiration to so many of us.  I first met George when I was a 21-year-old trainee at Weidenfeld & Nicolson's offices in Clapham and he continued to be the most wonderful mentor to the end."
Culture minister Ed Vaizey wrote on Twitter: "Very sad to hear about the death of George Weidenfeld, an absolutely extraordinary and remarkable man who did so much good in the world."
Weidenfeld & Nicolson published the memoirs of a host of world leaders, including Charles de Gaulle and Lyndon Johnson, and Pope John Paul II.
Lord Weidenfeld recently set up a scheme, Operation Safe Havens, to help Syrian Christians fleeing violence in the Middle East.
He told BBC Hard Talk last October that he had done so partly to repay a debt of gratitude to the British family who took him in as a teenager.
"I feel very grateful to Christians who saved my life when I had to leave Nazi Austria as a 19-year-old, and a family of evangelical Christians took me in as a son," he said.
He said he felt "inadequate help" was being given to those fleeing so-called Islamic State and had said to himself: "I must do something about it".

His publisher, Pan Macmillan, confirmed that he died at his home in Sussex this morning. No cause of death was given.
Jeremy Trevathan, his editor for 10 years, described him as "one of the keystone authors in a genre that had its heyday in the 1970s and 1980s".
He is survived by his wife, Eileen, whom he married in 1967, and their three daughters Kerry, Emma and Casey.
Herbert's first novel, The Rats, depicted London overrun by mutant flesh-eating rodents and sold 100,000 copies within two weeks of being published in 1974.
Since then, he has published 23 novels in more than 30 languages, selling 54 million copies worldwide. His latest book, Ash, was published last week.
Herbert was appointed an OBE by the Queen in 2010 - the same year he was made Grand Master of Horror by the World of Horror Convention.
Mr Trevathan described Herbert as "one of the giants of popular fiction in the 20th Century".
"It's a true testament to his writing and his enduring creativity that his books continued to be huge bestsellers right up until his death.
"He has the rare distinction that his novels were considered classics of the genre within his lifetime," he added.
Born in London's East End on 8 April 1943, Herbert won a scholarship to St Aloysius Grammar School in Highgate at the age of 10.
After a college course in graphic design, he went on to work at an advertising agency.
He started his first novel, The Rats, at the age of 28 and completed it within 10 months.  He submitted the manuscript to six publishers, three of whom replied.
Of those, two rejected the novel and one accepted it.
The Rats was one of four Herbert novels made into films, along with The Survivor, Fluke and Haunted.
His novel The Secret Of Crickley Hall was adapted for television and broadcast on BBC One in December, while The Magic Cottage was dramatised for BBC Radio 4.
One of his friends, Gordon Giltrap, paid tribute to the author on Twitter: "Received some sad news this morning that my good friend James Herbert has passed away. Am in no mood for music, that's for sure. RIP Jim."
Another, Peter James, wrote: "Deeply saddened to hear today that my dear friend, writer James Herbert, died last night.  Will miss you lots, Jim, you were a diamond."


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Question: Some of the quirkier snippets from the news in Africa that we did not know last week:

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

Shipping executive Jacob Sorensen glided into the Kenyan port of Mombasa, saying that he had made the 1,000km (620-mile) trip along the East African coast to highlight the need to tackle the root causes of piracy. He surfed every day, apart from one stopover in Dar es Salaam, the BBC's Ferdinand Omondi reports.
Find out more
At Mogadishu's International Book Fair Abukar Abdullahi Mohamed said he wanted to show that young Somalis had talent, despite the privations of growing up amid a civil war. With titles such as Don't Despise Women and Who Will Care for Neglected Children?, the teen author says he aims to enrich Somalia's society, culture and language.
Find out more
South African Mbongeni Buthelezi searches through rubbish on the streets around his Johannesburg studio to find plastic that he melts to create a unique kind of art, which he calls it "plastic fantastic", reports the BBC's Christian Parkinson.
It is not uncommon to find women marrying women in Tanzania's northern Mara region to overcome inheritance practices that favour men. And the age-old tradition is in no danger of dying out as domestic violence against women in the area is encouraging them to opt for such partnerships, reports the BBC's Tulanana Bohela.
Guitarist Rise Kagona, the founding member of one of Zimbabwe's most popular musical exports, told the BBC's Kim Chakanetsa that tins for polish and cooking oil worked best when he made homemade banjos when he first started out.
Find out more

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With the thunderous explosions from the referendum vote still ringing in our ears, Read my thoughts on the new battle lines being drawn up.


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Question: Leeds skipper Kevin Sinfield has been named as the new England captain.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 32-year-old, who led his club to a sixth Super League Grand Final last week, made his England debut in 2000 and succeeds Jamie Peacock, who retired from international rugby last summer.
"Kevin was my number one choice," England coach Steve McNamara said.
The England team are currently at a high altitude training camp in Africa in preparation for the autumn series against France and Wales.
Sinfield made his Leeds debut in 1996 at the age of 16 and was made captain of the club in 2003.
In 2008, he set a club record by scoring in 63 consecutive matches and this year celebrated his 3,000th point for the Yorkshire side.
"I am immensely honoured to captain England Rugby League," he said.
"Representing your country is always special, but to captain England will be the proudest moment of my career to date.
"There could have been a number of candidates for the job, when you look at the number of leaders we have in the squad, but Steve McNamara has asked me take up the role and I will do it to the best of my ability.
England's opening match in the autumn series is against Wales at the Glyndwr University Racecourse Ground in Wrexham on 27 October.
They then host France at MS3 Craven Park in Hull a week later.

The 21-year-old, who will undergo knee surgery on Monday, made 25 Super League appearances for the Rhinos in 2015 and helped them to victory in the Challenge Cup final.
The Rhinos have also announced that Ward has been given the club's number 13 jersey for the 2016 season.
Kevin Sinfield held the number for the last 15 years before switching codes to join Yorkshire Carnegie in October.


Question:
this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article Fewshots:
'['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'The governor of the Bank of England has ruled out an immediate rise in interest rates because of the turmoil in the global economy and weaker UK growth.']' == '['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'In a gloomy assessment of the state of the world, Mark Carney said that collapsing oil prices and an "unforgiving" global environment meant that tighter monetary policy was not yet necessary.\nMr Carney\'s assessment comes six months after he suggested that a rise in interest rates would come into "sharper relief" at the beginning of 2016.\nMany assessed that as a signal that rates would start rising early this year - a relief for savers who have struggled with historically low interest rates since the financial crisis.\nRate rises now seem a more remote prospect, with many economists predicting no change in interest rates until the second half of the year or even into 2017 - despite Mr Carney warning as long ago as the 2014 Mansion House speech that rate rises might be approaching.\nThat will come as good news for mortgage holders.\n"Last summer I said that a decision as to when to start raising Bank rate would likely come into sharper relief around the turn of the year," Mr Carney said in a speech at Queen Mary University of London.\n"Well, the year has turned and, in my view, the decision proved straightforward - now is not the time to raise interest rates."\nHe said that volatility in China - which earlier today announced its lowest growth rate for 25 years - as well as a collapse in oil prices and sluggish pay growth in the UK meant that any rate rise could be delayed.\nThe governor said that any increases in the future would be small and gradual.\n"It is clear to me that since last summer, progress has been insufficient to warrant a tightening of monetary policy," Mr Carney said.\n"The world is weaker and UK growth has slowed.\n"Due to the oil price collapse, inflation has fallen further and will likely remain low for longer.\n"It has always been the case that, because the economy is subject to unforeseen disturbances, the precise path for Bank rate rises cannot be pre-ordained."\nMr Carney said he would not be driven by the "calendar" on when to raise rates but on "economic prospects".\n"We\'ll do the right thing at the right time," he argued.\nLate last year, many believed that pressure on the Bank of England\'s Monetary Policy Committee to raise rates would increase after Janet Yellen, the chairwoman of the American Federal Reserve (the US central bank), announced a small increase in rates, the first since the financial crisis.\nMr Carney dismissed those suggestions, saying that "cost pressures" - inflation - was stronger in the US and the British economy was more exposed to the global slowdown in growth.\nHe also pointed out that the Fed\'s rate rise had only brought the US interest rate to the same "lofty level" as the Bank of England\'s.\nThe Governor said that three factors would be the strongest guide to when interest rates might rise.\nFirst, that economic growth in the UK would be higher than the average trend. He said that growth at an average quarterly rate of 0.5% in 2015 had "disappointed".\nSecond, that wage growth strengthens and productivity improves.\nAnd, third, that core inflation starts to approach the target rate of 2%.\n"These three factors I have described are guides for monetary policy decisions, but there are no magic thresholds," Mr Carney warned.\n"The journey doesn\'t have a set timetable; only an expected direction of travel.']' != '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'The think tank\'s UK growth forecast for 2016 has been cut from 2.3% to 1.9%, and from 2.6% to just 0.4% for 2017.\nMeanwhile its forecast for GDP growth for 2018 was slashed from 2.4% to 1.4%.\nIts report said the Brexit vote would have "severe confidence effects on spending and business investment", which would lead to anaemic GDP growth over the next three years.\nHowever, the drop in the value of the pound could bolster exports by 3.4% next year, the Item Club said, with imports falling by 0.3%.\nOverall, the move would see net exports adding 1.1% to GDP in 2017, it added.\nBrexit \'will be horrible for UK economy\' - fund manager\nPeter Spencer, chief economic advisor to the EY Item Club, said the UK economy was set to suffer a severe loss of momentum in the second half of this year.\n"Heightened uncertainty is likely to hold back business investment, while consumer spending will be restrained by a weaker jobs market and higher inflation," he said.\n"Longer-term, the UK may have to adjust to a permanent reduction in the size of the economy, compared to the trend that seemed possible prior to the vote. But amongst the gloom, the weaker pound provides one silver lining to exporters, particularly those selling to the US and emerging markets."\nA new survey from Deloitte found 82% of chief financial officers of both FTSE 350 and large privately owned companies expected to cut capital spending in the next year. That was the biggest proportion on record and more than double the 34% in the first quarter, Deloitte said.\nIts survey was conducted between 28 June 28 and 11 July, after the EU referendum and just before Theresa May became the new prime minister.\nAlmost all the CFOs surveyed said the level of uncertainty facing their businesses was higher than normal.\nIan Stewart, Deloitte\'s chief economist, said: "Perceptions of uncertainty have soared to levels last associated with the euro crisis five years ago."\nLeading City fund manager Richard Buxton, chief executive of Old Mutual Global Investors, has said the Brexit vote would have a "horrible" impact on the UK economy, which could "judder to a halt".\nThe Item Club\'s Mr Spencer said that there were some positives ahead, including the UK retaining full access to the EU\'s single market in the short-term.\nAs well as the fall in the exchange rate offering export opportunities, he said the predicted increases in inflation and unemployment would allow the economy to rebalance away from consumption.\nThe Item Club also predicted that unemployment would rise from 5% to 7.1% by late 2019.']'

Question: Former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg was on Radio 4's Today programme on Thursday talking about prison reform.

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

The claim: England and Wales have the highest incarceration rate per head of the population in Western Europe.
Reality Check verdict: In 2014 England and Wales did indeed have the highest incarceration rate in Western Europe, marginally ahead of Scotland.
Together with former home secretaries Jacqui Smith and Ken Clarke, he had written a letter to the Times calling for the prison population in England and Wales to be cut from the current level of more than 85,000 to the level in 1993 of about 45,000.
They referred to 1993 as being the year in which Michael Howard said that "prison works".
The prison population grew rapidly after that point, especially in the following five years. In the last five years it has been pretty much static at about 85,000.
Since 1993 the prison population has almost doubled over a period when the overall population of England and Wales has grown by about 17%.
Mr Clegg was only talking about England and Wales because in the rest of the UK the justice system is a devolved power, controlled by the Scottish Parliament and the Northern Ireland Assembly.
He also said: "We already have higher rates of incarceration per head of the population than anywhere else in Western Europe."
This chart based on Eurostat figures for 2014 shows that England and Wales is indeed ahead of the rest of Western Europe with 146 prisoners per 100,000 population, narrowly ahead of Scotland's 145. Northern Ireland had 93 prisoners per 100,000 population.
Read more from Reality Check

Follow all the reaction, key points and analysis of the debate on our rolling live coverage.
UKIP's pledges
Today UKIP pledged to reduce the costs of childcare, affirmed its commitment to current maternity entitlements and promised to fund 3,000 more midwives.
MEP Patrick O'Flynn accepted the party needed to do more to improve its image with women.
He said: "Nigel [Farage] himself has said sometimes UKIP has resembled a rugby club on tour. We need to work harder and there still are occasions when men in the party who should know better have resorted to boorishness or chauvinism."
Unfortunately, earlier on, some of the set at a UKIP press conference had disintegrated.
George Osborne is "a very dangerous man with a very dangerous plan and I will do everything in my power to stop it", the Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg tells "arch interrogator" Alastair Campbell in an interview for men's magazine GQ .
Mr Clegg also tells the magazine that David Cameron is "very much a Tory, and in that tradition he is not too much about grand vision".
And he says: "Cameron would tell you himself, he is a classic traditional shire Tory, and I can live with that."
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon: "Ed Miliband stabbed his own brother in the back to become Labour leader. Now he is willing to stab the United Kingdom in the back to become prime minister."
Labour leader Ed Miliband: "Michael Fallon is a decent man. But today I think he has demeaned himself and he has demeaned his office. National security is too important to play politics with."
Natalie Bennett, leader of the Greens: "We're opposed to the renewal of Trident, we want to get rid of Britain's nuclear weapons, that of course is the long-term Green Party position."
Justine Miliband, wife of the Labour leader: "Canvassing in the rain always reminds me of falling in love with Ed in 2005. I had never been out leafleting before and didn't realise you had to keep your eye out for dogs on the other side of the letterbox."
Guardian journalist Frances Perraudin on Twitter: "The Lib Dem battle bus just killed a pigeon. We are observing a minute silence."
What's the plan?
Labour's shadow cabinet and NEC has signed off on its manifesto after a meeting today.
Meanwhile, the Tories have delayed their manifesto launch by a day to avoid a clash with Labour's event on Monday. The Lib Dem manifesto will also be launched next week.
In pictures
Here's David Cameron keeping a safe distance from the molten metal at a bell foundry. Check out our pictures from the campaign trail gallery for more, including George Osborne getting his hands dirty at a garage.
Tweet of the day
Catch up with Wednesday's day at-a-glance.
* Subscribe to the BBC Election 2015 newsletter to get a round-up of the day's campaign news sent to your inbox every weekday afternoon.


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Question: A super-intelligent robotic "brain" that can learn new skills by browsing millions of web pages has been developed by US researchers.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Robo Brain is designed to acquire a vast range of skills and knowledge from publicly available information sources such as YouTube.
The information it learns can then be accessed by robots around the world, helping them to perform everyday tasks.
A similar project is already being developed in Europe.
RoboEarth, described as a world wide web for robots, was demonstrated by researchers at Eindhoven University in the Netherlands in January.
Like Robo Brain, it aims to become a global repository for information that can be accessed by other robots.
But unlike RoboEarth, Robo Brain is able to build up its own understanding from the information it gets from the internet, rather than being programmed by humans.
The project is the result of a collaboration between the US universities of Cornell, Brown, Stanford and California, and has support from companies including Google and Microsoft.
Robo Brain began digesting information from the internet last month.
The researchers say it is sifting through about a billion images, 120,000 YouTube videos and 100 million how-to documents and appliance manuals.
A website for the project has been set up, detailing some of the knowledge it has acquired.
This includes the ability to recognise chairs, and understand how items such as microwaves and umbrellas are used.
The researchers say Robo Brain is not just capable of recognising objects, but of understanding how they are used, as well as more complex concepts - including human language and behaviour.
For example, it can recognise objects such as mugs, and understand what a mug is used for and how it is carried.
It is also able to recognise when someone is watching television, and knows not to get in the way.
Ashutosh Saxena, of Cornell University, one of the researchers behind the project, said the idea was to create a huge repository of information that robots could call on to perform tasks around the house or at work.
"If a robot encounters a situation it hasn't seen before, it can query Robo Brain in the cloud," he said.
Experts believe robots may be available in homes within 10 years, with robot vacuum cleaners and lawnmowers among the devices already available.
More humanoid robots, able to assist disabled or elderly people, are now being developed.
Researchers are increasingly looking to develop central repository stores of information to power these robots.

DeepMind is a privately-held company founded by Demis Hassabis, a 37-year-old neuroscientist and former teenage chess prodigy, along with Shane Legg and Mustafa Suleyman.
According to DeepMind's website it builds "powerful general-purpose learning algorithms".
But what does Google plan to do with its newly purchased expertise?
The company has not issued a detailed statement on the acquisition, but that has not stopped industry observers from trying to work out the motives behind it.
Google has recently bought a number of robotic companies and artificial intelligence is often associated with the development of these machines.
Several news websites asked if Google was planning to combine its robot and AI purchases and build "Skynet" - a reference to the fictional, self-aware artificial intelligence system that features in the Terminator films.
But the tech news site Re/code reported that the DeepMind team would report to Google's search team and not its robot division.
According to the site's sources, the team at the AI company were working on "a game with very advanced game AI, a smarter recommendation system for online commerce, and something to do with images" before the acquisition.
DeepMind had trained software to play video games without teaching it the rules. It had published a paper explaining how computers could learn to beat expert players of several Atari games.
Previous projects that Jeff Dean - who heads the team at Google that DeepMind will join - has worked on might give clues to how Google would use its new talent, reported Re/code.
In one project, a network of 16,000 computers taught itself to recognise photos of cats after analysing 10 million stills from YouTube videos. Another involved a "deep network" used for the "purposes of large visual object recognition tasks and speedy speech recognition".
Alternatively the founders of DeepMind could find themselves working along side Ray Kurzweil who joined Google in 2013 reported TechCrunch.
He is one of the "most prominent individuals associated with the singularity movement" which is the theory that "human beings and artificially intelligent machines will sync up to push innovation forward at an unprecedentedly fast rate."
He has said that he wanted to create a search engine so sophisticated that it could answer questions without you actually asking.
It appears that if DeepMind's expertise is used for search then the company wants assurances in place that it will not be abused.  The Information news site reported that Google had agreed to set up an ethics board to make sure this did not happen.


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

Question: Northampton Saints fly-half Harry Mallinder speaks to BBC Look East about what it is like to play under his father Jim, the club's director of rugby.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 19-year-old has made 12 appearances and scored four tries for Saints in his breakthrough season for the club.
Forwards coach Dorian West and fly-half Stephen Myler says Mallinder Jr fully deserves his chance in the first team.

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

Jones switched to union at the end of the Super League season but has not made a first-team outing for Exeter.
The 22-year-old will now head back north with his partner, who is expecting their first child.
"I cannot speak highly enough of everyone at the Chiefs because it's a special club with a great culture," Jones told the club website.
"Rob [Baxter] gave me a great opportunity and a new challenge, but due to family circumstances I have to cut it short early."
Jones appeared as a centre for Exeter's reserve side and also on loan at Taunton Titans, who play in the fourth tier of English rugby union.
Before joining the Chiefs, he was a member of the St Helens team that won the Grand Final in 2014.
He follows in the footsteps of fellow cross-code covert Sam Burgess, who decided to return to rugby league in November after representing England in the Rugby Union World Cup.
"We're sad to see him move on, we wish him every success for the future and in finding a new contract back in the Super League," said Chiefs head coach Rob Baxter.


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

Question: There is caution and scepticism, but also hope and a sense of urgency, in European editorials and commentaries on Greece's last-ditch bid to reach a debt deal.

"The dream is over," proclaims the German mass-circulation Bild.
The tabloid, a fierce critic of the Greek bailout, says more and more German media outlets are advocating Athens' exit from the eurozone.
"For Europe and for Greece, a Grexit is the best option. This has clearly been Bild's opinion since the start of the Greek crisis five years ago," says the daily.
The conservative Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung agrees.
"Even if a 'solution' for Greece looks probable again after all, and even small promises of reform are celebrated, this does not mean that the crisis has gone away. The Grexit question continues to smoulder," says the paper.
Berlin-based daily Die Welt highlights the pro-European rallies in Athens.
In a commentary entitled "The Other Greece", the paper says: "During the Greek-European rescue psychodrama of recent months one could almost forget that Greece is not solely populated by left-wing dreamers"
"This could be the beginning of a long journey back to their senses. But we are not quite there yet," adds the paper.
In Greece itself, the pro-government "I Avgi" daily says lenders have to address issues of "growth and debt" in order for a deal to materialise.
"Otherwise, there can be no viable agreement," says the paper's editorial.
It also highlights that any possible agreement is subject to a parliamentary majority approval.
Centrist Kathimerini says possible pressure by the IMF and Germany for more fiscal streamlining than was proposed by the Greeks would be a "huge mistake".
Its editorial, headlined "The Persistence and the Mistake", also criticises the tax measures entailed in the Greek proposals.
"The government's persistence in continuing to protect the state sector and its refusal to face the critical social security issue lead to deadly taxes. This is good for the political clientele, but catastrophic for the economy".
In France, papers are adopting a cautious tone.
"Greece in the final stretch", says a headline in Le Figaro.
"In Paris, do we really fear the Grexit scenario?" According to the Prime Minister, Manuel Valls, there is a real risk," says Le Monde.
La Tribune talks about an "economically costly deal".
"The 'blame game' of finding a culprit for the deterioration of the Greek economy has begun... If the government survives the agreement politically, it is already preparing for the next step: referring to a failed policy that has been imposed on it."
The Irish Times calls for an urgent deal on Greece, while criticising the negotiation process over the past five years.
"It should never have come to this. The handling of the Greek debt crisis does not reflect well on either side of the negotiating table," says the paper.
"The Greek crisis raises more fundamental issues about the eurozone and its future…A deal is now urgently required."
Italy's centre-right Corriere della Sera warns against pushing Greece towards Russia.
"A Greek default would give the Kremlin's leader a new opportunity to sow further seeds of discord and division between the United States and its European allies," says a commentary in the paper.
Berlin's Tagesspiegel concurs.
"Euro or drachma - that's only what's being played out in front of the stage curtain. In reality, the Tsipras government is gambling on the price for Athens staying in the Western alliance. A Grexit would be a triumph for Vladimir Putin."
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world.  You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

But privately the government is not exactly bullish - as shown by this private briefing for ministers and their aides which I've obtained.
It says:
"Dear all,
"As you know the eurogroup is over and again there were leaks saying that the Greek side did not produce any proposals. This is the same argument as when the Greek government had tabled the 47-pages proposal or when it came back on Monday the week before the referendum...
"It seems that they simply do not like the proposals, once again, and they look for the (same) way to discredit them."
So that doesn't sound as though a new dawn of mutual entente between the administration of Mr Tsipras and other eurozone governments has dawned yet.
However this briefing also maps out the way forward. It says:
"In any case, tomorrow there will be a new eurogroup by teleconference.
"Just a while ago PM Alexis Tsipras spoke on the phone with USA President Obama to inform him on the Greek proposals; now there is a meeting amongst Tsipras, Hollande and Merkel and a bit later the foreseen Summit.
"Also, as you all probably know by now, PM Alexis Tsipras will be tomorrow morning in Strasbourg to address the plenary and this has been decided just a while ago."
So the talking continues. And helpfully I've been passed a copy of the core principles for a rescue agreed by Mr Tsipras yesterday with leaders of the other main political parties.
It takes the form of a letter from the President of the Greek Republic, Prokopis Pavlopoulos, to the prime minister of Poland Donald Tusk, this term's president of the European Council.
Here is the letter:
"Dear Mr. President,
"I would like to inform you that following a request by the Prime Minister of Greece Mr. Alexis Tsipras, I called a meeting yesterday of the political leaders of the Parties of the Greek Parliament, in which a common declaration was adopted by all Parties except the Communist Party of Greece stating the following:
"The recent vote of the Greek people in the referendum does not constitute a mandate to break away from the Euro zone, but a mandate to continue and strengthen the effort for attaining a socially just and economically viable agreement. The Government will assume  the responsibility of continuing negotiations, and every political leader will contribute to this effort on the basis of their institutional and political role.
"The common goal, in this context, is the pursuit of a solution that will ensure:
"The Political Leaders also underlined that the restoration of liquidity in the Greek banking system, in coordination with the ECB, constitutes an immediate priority.
"The aforementioned consensual decision of most Greek Parliamentary parties constitutes a crucial opportunity for all euro zone partners to reach an economically and politically viable agreement."
What this means in practice, according to a separate government briefing, is that Mr Tsipras stands by the letters he sent a week ago to the country's creditors setting out the â‚¬30bn of additional loans the country needs over the next three years to pay maturing debts, amending the creditors proposed pension and VAT reforms, and asking for investment from the pool of money created by Jean-Claude Juncker, European Commission president.
Mr Tsipras also wants a writedown of the country's massive debts - equivalent to 180% of GDP or national income - and a resumption by the European Central Bank of life-or-death emergency lending to banks.
Or to put it another way, very little of substance has changed in the Greek position over the last few days.
Which is why the German chancellor Angela Merkel is not exuding optimism that a way can be found to avert the catastrophe of the collapse of Greece's banking system, and its exit from the euro.


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Question: Tens of thousands of people are coming to Europe in the hope of a better future.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
7 September 2015 Last updated at 09:29 BST
Many of them are running away from war and poverty in the Middle East, in countries like Syria and Iraq as well as parts of Africa.
One country that has taken in more than ten thousand refugees, this weekend alone, is Germany.
So what's it like to start a new life in Europe?
Here's one family's story...

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21 October 2015 Last updated at 08:00 BST
Many are trying to escape from countries affected by war such as Syria, Afghanistan and Eritrea.
Some say they're coming to Europe looking for better opportunities for their children. But some European countries are struggling to look after so many new people.
Leah is in Germany for us all this week meeting those affected by the migrant and refugee crisis.
She's been finding out what impact the arrival of so many people is having on German kids.


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Question: Indian film superstar Rajinikanth, who has the kind of following most Hollywood actors can only dream about, has released his latest film, Kabali.

Hundreds of thousands of fans are flocking to cinemas across India with frenzy also mounting around the world.
Some businesses gave employees time off to avoid "sick" days, a jumbo jet was repainted in honour of the film and Twitter India "broke" several times.
It made $30m (Â£20m) in film rights sales even before it released.
The film is being shown on more than 12,000 screens in India alone from Friday. The term "blockbuster"  doesn't even come close.
Watch on Facebook Live: What Chennai's filmgoers think
Read our review of Kabali
Rajinikanth is an Indian film actor who works mostly in Tamil cinema. He is one of Asia's highest paid actors with a notoriously devoted fan base.
Screaming fans throng cinema halls hours before his films and prayer ceremonies for their success are held.
Watching a Rajinikanth film is an experience in itself. He lights cigarettes with his pistol, catches grenades with his eyes closed, leaps to unfeasible heights and knocks out rooms full of bad guys in mere seconds.
People cheer, clap, whistle and stomp their feet every time he comes on-screen.
Off the screen he is so revered that any news of ill health has been known to have serious consequences. In one incident, a fan from Tamil Nadu attempted to overdose on sleeping pills and later told doctors and his family that he had been trying to "end his life" and donate his kidneys to the actor.
Kabali has been described as a gangster revenge drama. Some reports say a trailer for the movie is the most watched teaser in Asia.
The film is being released in a number of countries including Malaysia, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, the US, France and Japan, where tickets are said to be selling out fast.
Srinivasan Jayaseelan, a self confessed "super fan" in the south Indian city of Chennai (Madras) has told reporters that he plans to spend all of 22 and 23 July inside a cinema hall, because he will be watching Kabali ten times in a row.
Sports cars, buses and even India's ubiquitous "auto rickshaws" in south India are driving down the streets with Kabali imagery emblazoned all over them.
One car dealer in Tamil Nadu is even repainting brand new cars with graphics from the film and has told reporters that they are selling out quickly. One report suggests a businessman in Malaysia has also followed suit, getting a Kabali wrap for his Lamborghini.
Budget airline Air Asia laid on a special Kabali flight from Bangalore to Chennai, featuring Rajinikanth's favourite food. The special flight carried 180 Rajinikanth fans to watch the film.
Fans paid 7,860 rupees ($116; Â£79) return fare to fly from Bangalore to Chennai to watch the "first day, first show" of the film at a Chennai theatre, pick up movie merchandise and return home after lunch.
In Chennai and Bangalore, some companies have declared a holiday on Friday and given their employees free tickets for the film.
They say it is to avoid people calling in sick, turning off their phones or simply failing to turn up for work. One firm said it had declared a holiday to "avoid piled up leave requests to the HR department".
A group of Japanese fans have flown all the way to Chennai to catch the "first day first show" of the movie.
Wearing "Kabali" t-shirts and waving placards to the delight of fellow fans and reporters, they lined up outside cinemas in the city ahead of the film.
In 1999, Newsweek magazine compared Rajinikanth's fame in Japan to that of Leonardo DiCaprio.

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The brawny 49-year-old superstar has appeared in more than 80 films in his nearly three-decade-long career. Khan has played a range of popular roles - from the cloying romantic hero to a flashy action star. Popularity chased him swiftly to the small screen when he become the convivial host of Bigg Boss, the popular Indian version of Big Brother.
Behind the glitter, Khan appeared to have a dark side.
He was accused by a former girlfriend - a famous actress herself - of abusing her. There were reports of frequent scraps with fellow stars. On a hunting trip with friends in 1998, he allegedly killed two black bucks, a protected antelope species. (A trial has been going on for years.) Four years later, he drove his Toyota Land Cruiser over homeless pedestrians sleeping on a pavement in Mumbai, killing one and injuring four others. The incident underlined the glaring inequalities in India's financial and entertainment capital which is said to have more billionaires and homeless people than any other metropolis.
The law caught up with him on Wednesday, and Khan was found guilty and sentenced to five years in prison. But many say his behaviour - like that of fellow star Sanjay Dutt who is serving time for firearms offences linked to the 1993 Mumbai blasts - also showed how rich Indians enjoy and abuse their power with impunity.
Despite that, the court cases have done nothing to hinder Khan's career. He commands a massive and loyal fan base, mostly male and young.
They like the fact that he remains single and lives with his parents. They like to call him bhaijaan or brother.  His fabled fandom has even inspired a film Being Bhaijaan which follows a bunch of Khan fans across India. The film's director Shabani Hassanwalia told the New York Times that Khan's fans live mostly in "small towns; his appeal is strongest for the men who feel left behind in India's race towards progress and development". Khan echoed a similar sentiment in an interview in 2013. "They somewhere see themselves in me. There are people who want to be stars," he said. For film critic Shubra Gupta he "embodies a mix of masculinity, freedom,  brotherhood, attitude, swagger and gives off the impression to the fans that they have his back. He's the macho male with a gentle and generous heart."
Despite being frequently embroiled in controversies, Khan has continued to be a powerful Bollywood insider. Actress Preity Zinta told me once that Khan was one of the kindest men in the industry, always ready to help fellow actors. The fact that he comes from an influential film family -  his father Salim Khan wrote some of the biggest Bollywood hits - has helped. Like Sanjay Dutt, Khan is also a child of a mixed marriage - his father is Muslim, his mother Hindu - and is an exemplar of a truly secular popular film industry in a country which has been often riven by religious tensions.
What happens to Khan next? His lawyers swiftly appealed against the verdict and they will try to argue down his sentence in the courts. For the moment he is on bail and out of jail. If that changes, the ruling will come as a setback to some directors who have invested or were planning to invest millions of dollars in films with him. "But make no mistake about it. His fans will continue to hold the torch for him," says Gupta.
Their love for the "bad boy" will remain undiminished.


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Question: UK interest rates have been held at 0.5% again by the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee.

Rates have now remained on hold for more than six years and the Bank is not expected to raise them until next year.
Analysts say the Bank is under no pressure to raise rates yet with inflation near record lows.
Inflation, as measured by Consumer Prices Index, was all but flat at 0.1% in May. That was up from -0.1% in April but well below the Bank's 2% target.
However, in the Bank of England's inflation report in May, governor Mark Carney warned that inflation was expected to pick up notably towards the end of the year.
The half-dozen years of ultra-low interest rates have cut returns on savings, but mortgage borrowers have benefited from lower repayments.
The Bank also left its money-printing stimulus programme, known as Quantitative Easing (QE), unchanged at Â£375bn.
The Bank's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) will reveal why it decided to leave policy as it is when it publishes the minutes of its meeting on 22 July.
The minutes will also show if any of the nine-strong committee had any strong concerns about economic conditions.
Revised official figures released last week showed the economy grew by 3% in 2014, revised up from  an earlier estimate of 2.8%, and by 0.4% in the first quarter of 2015, revised up from 0.3%.
However, the latest forecast from the independent Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) revised its growth forecasts for 2015 down slightly to 2.4% from 2.5%.
Also on the growth front, recent figures have shown a pick up in pay rises, which are at their highest for almost four years.
Neither statistic though is strong enough on its own when coupled with flat inflation and continuing weak demand from the eurozone.
Chris Williamson, from research firm Markit, said: "No statement was made but, with inflation at just 0.1%, the Bank's inflation target of 2.0% is clearly still a long way off and, with 'Grexit' concerns casting a dark cloud of instability over the economic outlook, now is clearly not the time for central banks to be causing further uncertainty. "
From next month, the Bank will release its monetary policy decision and the minutes of the relevant meeting on the same day. When its quarterly inflation report is also due, that will come out too.
As UBS' UK economist, David Tinsley, said: "With all the information coming out at once this may give the market some indigestion at the time of the announcement."

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The FTSE 100 had been up more than 40 points at one point, but finished 5 points lower at 6,100.
Mining stocks saw the biggest losses, with Glencore down 5% and Anglo American dropping 4.5%.
The top rises included High Street stalwart Marks & Spencer and Primark owner AB Foods, both up about 3%.
Investors were cautious before a speech from US Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen due later in the day.
Markets will be examining Ms Yellen's comments for clues as to when the Fed might next raise interest rates.


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Question: Why are people paying hundreds of pounds for the new plastic £5 note?

22 September 2016 Last updated at 13:16 BST
BBC personal finance reporter Simon Gompertz explains.

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27 March 2017 Last updated at 16:23 BST
It's the first time the pound coin has been changed in more than 30 years.
The old coin became a problem as they were easily illegally copied.
So what's so great about the new coin? Check out our fun facts!


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Question: Welsh public figures say they have been subjected to racist abuse following the EU referendum result.

Muslim Remain campaigner Shazia Awan, a former Conservative parliamentary candidate, received a Tweet on Friday saying: "Pack your bags....youre (sic) going home."
Cardiff's Butetown councillor Ali Ahmed said he was told to "get out of the country".
Both incidents have been reported to police.
Caerphilly-born Ms Awan, a businesswoman and PR consultant, told the the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme: "I've not just had one, I've had an array of racial abuse."
"I'd like to read you an email I got which I found particularly worrying because one of these bigots had gone to the trouble of finding my personal details," she said.
"'You are not now, nor will you ever be, Welsh. Being born in Wales has nothing to do with being Welsh. I cannot wait to send you and the anti-white garbage that you stand for back to the third world dumps that you came from.'
"This is now a police matter. I've personally reported about eight people to South Wales Police and I would urge others to do the same."
Ms Awan said she believed the abuse was a direct result of the Brexit vote.
A South Wales Police spokesman said the force was taking the matter "extremely seriously" and was trying to trace the person responsible.
Chief Insp Daniel Howe added: "Since the referendum result last week, there has been no noticeable increase in reports of hate crime to South Wales Police in Cardiff. As always those that have been reported are being fully investigated."
Labour councillor Mr Ahmed said he was talking to a friend in Roath, Cardiff, on Saturday morning when they were approached by a man who asked them how they voted.
When they replied they had voted to remain in the EU, they were subjected to a series of racist comments, according to Mr Ahmed.
"He said, 'When are you leaving?' and 'Get out of the country'," Mr Ahmed said.
"My friend was very angry. I was in a state of shock.
"Forty-one years of my life have been in the UK and it's the first time I've come across anything like this."
Police and crime commissioner for North Wales Police, Arfon Jones, said he would monitor the issue after hearing reports of people being mistreated.
He told the police and crime panel he would discuss it with chief constable Mark Polin later this week.
Mr Jones's Gwent Police counterpart, Jeff Cuthbert, said people in the area had expressed concerns about the possibility of discrimination, but did not say there had been specific incidents.
Ch Insp Daniel Howe, of South Wales Police, said: "Since the referendum result last week, there has been no noticeable increase in reports of hate crime to South Wales Police in Cardiff."
A spokeswoman for Dyfed-Powys Police said: "We've had one hate incident reported that is linked to Brexit, but that is all since Friday."
The force has seen a "significant increase" in hate crimes compared to last year - from 32 in June 2015 to 47 so far this month, but the spokeswoman said "we are not sure of the reasons".
First Minister Carwyn Jones said he would contact police commissioners following the reported abuse.
Meanwhile, in Carmarthenshire, workers at the Welsh Polish Mutual Association arrived on Monday to see a poster pinned to the door showing airmen and accompanied with the text: "Thanks for being here then... still glad you're here now #PolesinUK."
One of them, Joanna Pecherzewska, said: "We feel more safe because of this. I think this note should be shown to people. The Polish community here works hard and we are welcome here in Llanelli."

Murray tweeted on Thursday morning that "no campaign negativity" had "totally swayed" his view on the issue.
Some users of the site sent him hate messages, with one referring to the Dunblane massacre in 1996.
Murray was a pupil at Dunblane Primary school when gunman Thomas Hamilton shot 16 children and their teacher.
Murray's tweet, just hours before polls opened, read: "Huge day for Scotland today! no campaign negativity last few days totally swayed my view on it. excited to see the outcome. lets do this!"
The BBC did not report his comments while polls were open because of strict rules governing broadcasters during elections.
Assistant Chief Constable Bernard Higgins said: "People who put abuse such as this online should be utterly ashamed of themselves for making such vile, disgusting and distasteful comments.
"We are monitoring social media and where appropriate will take action against those involved.
"Social media is important for many people but it must be used responsibly. There is no place for personal abuse of any kind on it."
The former Wimbledon winner has previously dodged revealing his opinion on independence.
In June he did criticise Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond for waving the country's flag at the tournament last year.
In August, he told the Guardian he did not think it looked likely the result would be a "Yes", but added that his preference would be to represent Scotland if the country became independent.
"If Scotland became independent, then I imagine I would be playing for Scotland," he told the newspaper.
Other celebrities who have received online abuse for revealing their opinions on the referendum include J K Rowling and David Bowie, who both backed a "No" vote.


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Question: CCTV operators in Glasgow are set to begin a 48-hour strike later in a dispute over pay.

The staff at Community Safety Glasgow (CSG), an arms-length council body, want better pay for shift work.
The union Unison said 18 of its members - more than 90% of the staff - would take part in the action from 19:00 until 19:00 on Sunday.
CSG said it had "business continuity plans in place" to ensure monitoring of Glasgow's CCTV network.
Unison Glasgow branch secretary Brian Smith said: "These members work 12-hour shift patterns, providing a 24-hour service every day of the year.
"Other workers in CSG and Glasgow City Council on similar shift patterns receive an additional annual payment of Â£7,500. It is just a question of equality and fairness.
"We have given the employer years to sort this out through a promised job evaluation scheme which has now been shelved. Our members have been left with no option but to take strike action."
Another 48-hour strike has also been planned for Thursday 17 March until Saturday 19 March.
A spokesman for CSG said: "Public safety is paramount and we have business continuity plans in place to enable us to continue to monitor the city's CCTV network."

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Saturday's strike was part of a campaign against a zero pay rise.
But Bob Crow, general manager of the Rail Maritime and Transport (RMT) union said further talks would now take place following an improved offer.
The match is expected to draw 74,000 fans to Cardiff's Millennium Stadium with many coming by train.
The cleaners employed by contractor Churchill originally voted by a margin of 9-1 in favour of industrial action after the union accused the contractors of refusing to offer any increase in pay.


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Question: MK Dons' winless home league run was extended to nine games after they were held to a goalless draw by Oxford.

Karl Robinson's side have not picked up three points at Stadium MK since a 2-0 win against QPR in March and wasted several good second-half opportunities to see off their opponents.
The hosts started brightly and were the first to go close through Kieran Agard inside six minutes, as the Dons' record signing rounded Oxford keeper Simon Eastwood before seeing his strike on goal superbly cleared off the line by Cheyenne Dunkley.
But the visitors responded with a chance of their own minutes later when Wes Thomas met Liam Sercombe's searching ball from the left inside the six-yard box, only for his close-range shot to be well saved by Dons stopper David Martin.
Dons missed a number of good chances of their own before Martin was called into action at the other end late on - Sercombe finding himself through on goal after some suspect defending but an attempted lob went inches over the crossbar.
Reports supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, MK Dons 0, Oxford United 0.
Second Half ends, MK Dons 0, Oxford United 0.
Attempt missed. George C Williams (MK Dons) header from the right side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the right.
Samir Carruthers (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ryan Ledson (Oxford United).
Attempt saved. Kieran Agard (MK Dons) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Hand ball by Ryan Taylor (Oxford United).
Substitution, Oxford United. Alexander MacDonald replaces Marvin Johnson.
Foul by George Baldock (MK Dons).
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. George C Williams (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Ed Upson (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Chris Maguire (Oxford United).
Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Paul Downing (MK Dons).
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by David Martin.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Foul by George Baldock (MK Dons).
Joe Skarz (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Oxford United. Ryan Ledson replaces John Lundstram.
Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
George C Williams (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Sercombe (Oxford United).
Marvin Johnson (Oxford United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ed Upson (MK Dons).
Attempt saved. Marvin Johnson (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Corner,  Oxford United. Conceded by George Baldock.
Substitution, MK Dons. George C Williams replaces Ben Reeves.
Attempt saved. Liam Sercombe (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Chris Maguire (Oxford United) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dean Lewington (MK Dons).
Corner,  MK Dons. Conceded by Chris Maguire.
Paul Downing (MK Dons) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Taylor (Oxford United).
Substitution, MK Dons. Samir Carruthers replaces Ryan Colclough.
Attempt missed. Joe Skarz (Oxford United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Dean Bowditch (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. George Baldock (MK Dons) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Chris Maguire (Oxford United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Ryan Taylor (Oxford United) header from the centre of the box is too high following a corner.

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Hendrick headed the opener from close-range, just moments after Rams keeper Lee Grant tipped a free kick from David Symington on to the crossbar.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Martin volleyed in Johnny Russell's cross for the second in injury time.
Steve McClaren's Championship side have won two out of two so far this season after beating Rotherham on Saturday.
Graham Kavanagh's team though have lost both of their games so far and are still to score, after starting their league campaign with defeat at home to newly promoted Luton Town on Saturday.


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Question: A retired TV producer who was convicted of trying to hire a hitman to kill his partner has been jailed for 17 years.

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

The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary.', 'The Irish fighter became the Ultimate Fighting Championship\'s first dual division champion in November.\nMcGregor, 28, has said he wants $100m (£80m) to meet Mayweather, who has played down the prospects of a fight.\nThe licence has been granted by the California State Athletic Commission, allowing him to box in the US state.\nMcGregor\'s trainer John Kavanagh has said he would "put a few quid" on a bout with the retired Mayweather, 39, taking place next year.\nHe added: "Is it getting any closer? I don\'t know, but it certainly wouldn\'t surprise me that it\'s going to happen."\nLeonard Ellerbe, chief executive of Mayweather Promotions, told ESPN the fight could not take place as McGregor is under contract to the UFC.\n"He got a boxing licence. Congratulations to him," said Ellerbe.\n"Conor McGregor can say anything he wants to, but he has a boss and his name is [UFC president] Dana White."\nMcGregor beat Eddie Alvarez last month to win to win the lightweight championship, to add his featherweight title, though he has since relinquished that belt.\nAfter the Alvarez victory, McGregor demanded a stake in the ownership of UFC.\nBBC Sport boxing pundit Steve Bunce\nIn a boxing ring with 10 ounce boxing gloves and no head guards, Conor McGregor would not touch Floyd Mayweather. In fact, I think he would struggle to touch a thousand of the 2,186 registered welterweights registered in the world.\nWhen you see him try to box, his feet are terrible - that is mark one against him. He lifts his chin up in the air when he throws a punch - that is mark two. And when he gets hit with a punch he turns his head - that is mark three.\nJust because he is the most marketable, most sellable and most entertaining fighter in the UFC business does not mean he can hold his hands up and survive with any of the boxers out there.']" and the positive "['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story!', 'UFC champion Conor McGregor moved closer to a possible fight with five-weight world champion Floyd Mayweather by securing a boxing licence.']"

David Harris, 68, offered £200,000 for the murder of Hazel Allinson so he could inherit her fortune, sell her £800,000 Sussex home and run off with a sex worker, an Old Bailey trial heard.
Jurors heard he approached two men over the deal but was reported to police.
Harris was later filmed trying to make a deal with a third prospective hitman - but who was an undercover officer.
During the trial, the former producer of the police drama series The Bill said he was researching a spy novel and denied soliciting murder, but jurors found him guilty on three counts.
The court heard he wanted his partner killed in a "mugging gone wrong".
Judge Anne Molyneux QC told Harris: "For your pipe dream, for your obsessive infatuation with a young woman, Ms Allinson, who had protected and nurtured you, was to die a painful and terrifying death in an isolated spot.
"Her death was to fund your life. You had used her until she had outlasted her usefulness to you.
"All that you wanted from her was that she should die and you should inherit her money."
The court heard Harris became besotted with Lithuanian Ugne Cekaviciute, 28, whom he met in a brothel.
He had been with Ms Allinson - a retired scriptwriter who had survived breast cancer - for 27 years and the couple shared her home in the village of Amberley.
But during his five-year affair with Ms Cekaviciute, Harris became entangled in a web of lies and debt as he lavished gifts on her.
The court heard he spent £50,000 of Ms Allinson's savings and told elaborate lies that included pretending to umpire cricket matches away from home, and claims he was looking after his sick brother in a mental hospital.
He first approached mechanic Chris May to kill his partner, but he tried to warn Ms Allinson.
Harris was then put in contact with Duke Dean, but he reported him to City of London Police.
After Harris was videoed meeting an undercover officer, police arrested him at a hotel where they found him in bed with Ms Cekaviciute.
Earlier, the court heard Harris had all the hallmarks of "social anxiety and a narcissistic personality disorder" with manipulative traits and a lack of remorse and guilt.
Prosecutor Philip Gee told the court the twice-divorced father-of-one had a "complex and dysfunctional relationship with women", including his partner and girlfriend.
But in mitigation, Anthony Rimmer said Harris had been a "silly old fool" although his infatuation did not excuse the offences.
He said Ms Cekaviciute was now "out of the picture" and his relationship with Ms Allinson remained an "open question".
Giving evidence, Harris had claimed he was writing a thriller and told the court: "I thought what was happening to me at that time, at that particular juncture, might form the basis of a good thriller.
"It was based on a guy based on me, my sort of age, meets a young girl, falls in love, becomes besotted and over development decides he wants to be with her and decides what he has to do about his wife Holly."
After the hearing, Det Ch Insp Edelle Michaels, from City of London Police, said the offence involved "significant planning and persistence" by Harris.
Describing him as ruthless, she said he had shown to be "calculating" and "intent on causing serious harm".
"His persistence was evident in his approaching not one but three different supposed hitmen," she added.
"This has been a hugely difficult time for the victim, who has been significantly affected.
"The situation could have been far worse had Harris succeeded with his plan and there was an element of good fortune that one of the men Harris approached informed the police, prompting our swift response."

Melissa Ann Shepard, 80, was freed in March after a jail term for drugging her new husband.
But police said she was a high-risk re-offender and set a number of conditions, including not going online.
She used a computer on Monday to access the web at a library in Nova Scotia.
Police have warned elderly men looking for love to steer clear of Shepard, with the internet flagged up as a possible threat.
In addition to not using the web, she is also required to abide by a curfew and inform police before starting a romantic relationship.
Her prior convictions include the manslaughter of her second husband in 1992, whom she drugged and ran over twice in a car.
Her third husband died in 2002 shortly after they were married. No charges were brought in connection with his death.
Shepard was sentenced to five years in prison in 2005 for seven counts of theft from a man in Florida whom she met online and with whom she lived for a month.
She was also convicted of stealing from another man Alex Strategos, 73. Mr Strategos believes Shepard drugged him as well, although she was not charged.
Shepard was charged again last October after her latest husband, Fred Weeks, 75, fell ill from the effects of tranquilisers mixed into his coffee on board a ferry from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland on their honeymoon the previous month. He survived.


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Question: 'OAP bound and gagged in hammer attack' is the headline in this morning's Mirror.

The paper has spoken to what it describes as "a battered pensioner" who was beaten with a claw hammer during a terrifying attack at his home in Kilkeel, County Down.
Clifford Mooney, who is 69, told the paper he fears those responsible will come back to hurt him again.
He said he woke up on Tuesday night with "three boys" standing in his bedroom.
"Then whack, I got hit on the head with a claw hammer," he said.
"Then they put a pillowcase over my head and tied a belt around my neck and legs.
"I was shouting, so they took the pillow case off and stuffed a towel in my mouth."
The News Letter also features a picture of the injured Mr Mooney on its front page.
The photograph shows the pensioner lying in a hospital bed with dark bruising on his face.
Mr Mooney's nephew, Adrian Eakins, has described those who hurt his uncle as "scum".
"He's never even fell out with anyone in his life," he said.
"He initially thought it was his nephews, us, at the bottom of the bed.
"He would be a religious man and was just back from a prayer group.
"They took his bible and went through his pockets and took his wallet.
"He gets a pension on a Monday and on the Tuesday they had taken it from him, they tried to take every penny he had."
Also in the News letter is a psychiatrist's analysis of terrorists. Under the headline "IRA just calculating killers," Dr Philip McGarry explains his findings.
He said the IRA and loyalists were often described as "crazy" or "psychopaths," but he asserts that politically-motivated violence and terrorism were, by definition, "mindful".
In the Irish News is the story of an Irish woman who has been killed in a helicopter crash in Wales.
Ruth Burke and her husband Kevin, who ran a construction company, are believed to have died in the crash along with Mr Burke's two brothers and one of their wives.
Also in the paper is a nod to Rome, with a promise by the Vatican that Pope Francis will "do everything he can" to come to Ireland next year.
The same story is picked up by the Belfast Telegraph, where it reports on "strong speculation" that the Pope will include Northern Ireland in his visit.
Archbishop of Dublin Diarmuid Martin said: "If he does come, he'll surprise us and challenge us.
"Ireland has changed, the Pope has changed."
On page three of the Belfast Telegraph is a story of relief after a baby emerged "unscathed" from a "horror crash".
Baby Penelope was pulled from the crash which left the car, driven by mum, Sarah Thompson, written off.
The police released images of the crash on Wednesday and said a "carefully fitted car seat" had saved the baby's life.
Mrs Thompson told the paper the crash was "absolutely terrifying" and that Penelope had made no noise in the moment's after the impact.
She said it was only after she saw the picture the police shared that she realised how lucky they were.
"In the end she didn't even have to go to hospital," she said.
"The people at the scene were a huge help.
"One man leaned straight in, unbuckled the seatbealt and lifted out the car seat.
"He was great and took Penelope to the other side of the road out of harm's way."

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Armed police patrols will be part of the security response at Scottish mosques, according to the Scotsman.
The Sun says the man now in custody was saved from an angry crowd after the attack following an intervention of an imam at the mosque.
Taking a similar line, the Daily Record reports the man was saved by the people he was trying to kill.
The Daily Telegraph believes the suspect turned against Muslims following recent attacks in London.
He is described as a jobless "lone wolf" with mental health problems in The Times.
The i headlines with a quote that the incident is an "attack on all of us".
A quote from the prime minister that evil will never succeed is the focus for the Daily Express.
The Daily Mail carries an alleged quote from the man that he would do the same again.
The twisted face of hate is how the Daily Star describes its image of the suspect.
In other news, the National reports on the first day of Brexit negotiations, which it calls a shambles.
The Courier says a woman has died following a crash involving a mobility scooter.


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Question: Mauritius international Joseph Leopold has not been allowed to travel to Sudan for an African Champions League fixture because of drug trafficking charges.

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The AS Port-Louis 2000 (ASPL 2000) goalkeeper was arrested in September after an Anti-Drug Smuggling Unit found 22 doses of heroin in his home in Port Louis.
His lawyer moved for a temporary lifting of the travel ban imposed on Leopold since his arrest but police objected, arguing the accused could seek refuge abroad.
Leopold, formerly a reserve goalkeeper for the Mauritian national team, has denied the charges.
ASPL 2000 are due to play the first leg of their Champions League tie against Al Hilal in Sudan on Sunday.
The 27-year-old keeper's lawyer told the court in Port Louis that his client would respect all bail conditions and gave a guarantee he would not flee as his companion and children are in Mauritius.
The district court magistrate denied the request.
This is the second time Leopold has failed to overturn his travel ban.
The first occasion came in early February when the club travelled to Kenya to play Tusker FC in the preliminary round of Africa's premier club competition.
ASPL drew 1-1 before Leopold participated in the return leg in Mauritius as the team won 2-1 and so qualified for this weekend's clash against Al Hilal.
Leopold, whose ASPL 2000 side are Mauritian champions, was the reserve goalkeeper for his country during the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying campaign.

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The 23-year-old forward signed a two-year deal with the Saudi outfit from US Major League Soccer (MLS) club DC United for an undisclosed fee on Friday.
"I'm delighted to join Al-Taawoun FC as I believe I have taken a good decision for my career," Kamara told BBC Sport.
I'm fit to play as I successfully went through a medical check-up
"I decided to move because I want to be playing regularly," Kamara said.
Kamara was sent on loan to United States second tier league side Richmond Kickers as he struggled for playing time at DC United.
He scored only one goal for DC United in nine appearances.
Kamara, whose football career was halted in 2015 after he was diagnosed with a serious condition, says he successfully underwent a medical check-up in Portugal before his deal with Al-Taawoun went through.
"I'm fit to play as I successfully went through a medical check-up," Kamara confirmed.
Medical experts from European football's governing body Uefa advised Kamara to stop playing football after he was diagnosed with the problem.
The condition was detected after he had scored six goals to help Norrkoping win the 2015 Swedish league.
However Kamara decided to go the United States for further medical tests and specialists there gave him the green light to sign for DC United.
He was surprisingly picked for Sierra Leone's opening 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying fixture against Kenya which they won 2-1 two weeks ago in Freetown.
But Kamara did not feature in the match as he did not travel to Freetown because of a demand by his then club DC United that a defibrillator be at the stadium during the game.
He now joins a list of Sierra Leonean internationals that have signed for Saudi Arabian clubs.
They include former Leone Stars captain John Sama, David Simbo and ex-Inter Milan and Monaco forward Mohamed Kallon who won the Asia Champions League with Al-Itihad in 2005.


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Question: Dragons Den businesswoman Sarah Willingham says children should have to do chores for pocket money.

She says kids should have to earn money from their parents by helping out rather than just expecting it.
A recent survey says that 85% of children don't have to help out to get spending money.
The Dragons Den star says it doesn't help children to understand the value of money which is really important when you grow up.
Thank you for your comments. This chat page is now closed.
I have to earn my money and I think you should.
Mimi, Altrincham, England
I do have to do jobs do get my pocket money but they are easy jobs.
Fraser, Linlithgow, Scotland
I have to make my bed to get pocket money.
Abby, Sheffield, England
I play the guitar to earn my pocket money and I think it's wrong that people just get it free.
Aryan, Watford, England
I think we should work for pocket money because otherwise it's just like we get a present every week.
Megan, Buntingford, England
I think that kids should have to work to get pocket money but they should have a set amount each week.
Orla, Devon, England
I don't need to work for my pocket money but I think that I should start doing it more often.
Amber, Scotland
I think you should earn your own money because it can help you be independent.
Varuni, Birmingham
I personally don't earn pocket money by doing chores.  I can understand both sides of the argument but I don't feel it will affect me in later life.
Amy, Edinburgh, Scotland
For my pocket money I have to vacuum the house, do the dishes, empty and fill the dishwasher and tidy my bedroom and I get Â£2.50 a week!
Izzy, Shropshire
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9 June 2015 Last updated at 10:54 BST
What would you do instead? Play board games with friends and family, do some sport or watch TV?
A Head Teacher in Shropshire was so fed up with his pupils being glued to their technology he asked them to try to give it up for seven days. They say the results showed children spent more time with family, they played sport outside and read a lot more books.
Figures show one in three children between the age of five and fifteen have their own tablet.
Watch Graham Satchell's report for Newsround.


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Question: An Iraq-war veteran who lost his eyesight when he was shot by a sniper has flown to the US to meet blind and visually-impaired service personnel.

Simon Brown is travelling to Illinois with the Blind Veterans UK charity to share best practice methods with their American counterparts.
The travelling group will meet with 11 veterans of the US Operation Iraqi Freedom injured during the Iraq war.
Mr Brown, from Morley, was blinded in 2006 during a rescue mission in Basra.
Mr Brown, 37, was a corporal in the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers when he was shot in the face by a sniper, the bullet destroying his left eye and damaging his right eye.
Back in the UK his cheekbones and nose had to be reconstructed using titanium, his jaw broken and remoulded and a prosthetic eye fitted.
He is one of six members of Blind Veterans UK  taking part in the week-long trip to the Department of Veterans Affairs' Central Blind Rehabilitation Center, near Chicago.
Speaking about his American counterparts, he said: "We've been fighting together since World War One and if we can fight together we can get better together."
He added: "We will be sitting through a normal week of their rehabilitation programme and our role will be about giving feedback about any changes that could be made and things that we thought were good.
"In the UK we are very strong on the emotional side of support and they are very much more about practical support in America.
"That's what we're taking out there, that more personal touch."
The trip is the sixth organised between Blind Veterans UK  and the Blinded Veterans Association.
Mr Brown, who works as a communication and engagement officer for Blind Veterans UK , said the support the organisations offer is vital to helping service men and women recover.
"It's given me my life back," he said. "They took me from a coma to full-time work in the space of six years. For people like me the support they offer is a lifeline."

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The group, who set off from the Canary Islands on 20 December, took 47 days to complete the 3,000-mile row to Antigua.
Lee Spencer, Nigel Rogoff, Paddy Gallagher and Cayle Royce finished fifth out of the 26 competing crews.
The Talisker Challenge - described as "the world's toughest row" - got off to a difficult start, with severe sea sickness hitting the team.
Cayle Royce - 29, from Dartmouth. Suffered serious injuries serving in Afghanistan
Paddy Gallagher - 30, from Cambridgeshire. He was injured in Afghanistan while serving with the Irish Guards
Nigel Rogoff - 56, from Hereford, who lost his leg while taking part in an RAF parachuting display
Lee Spencer - 46, from Yelverton in Devon. He lost a leg when he was struck by debris when he stopped to rescue a seriously injured motorist on the M3
The team, who named their boat Legless, also had to contend with huge waves and sleep deprivation, rowing for two hours on and two hours off, twenty four hours a day.
They crossed the finish line in 46 days, 16 hours and 49 minutes.
A tweet from Kensington Palace is among the hundreds of messages of congratulations for the crew on social media.
The exhausted, but jubilant, skipper Cayle Royce, who lost both his legs in a bomb explosion in Afghanistan, said: "We are so proud to be the first all-amputee team to row an ocean and extremely humbled by the support we have received."
He said the message the team wanted to send out was that there was life beyond injury.


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Question: South Korea's In Gee Chun established a four-shot lead after the third round of the Evian Championship to remain on course for her second career major.

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The 22-year-old, who won the 2015 US Open, shot a six-under-par 65 to pull clear of compatriot Sung Hyun Park, who signed for a 67.
Chun had six birdies and an eagle for the round, her only blot a double bogey on the ninth hole.
At 19 under, she could now record the lowest ever 72-hole score at a major.
Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.
Sweden's Henrik Stenson and Australian Jason Day jointly hold the major record at 20 under.
The women's record of 19 under is shared by four players.
"The game plan for tomorrow [Sunday] is just to keep doing the same thing," said Chun, who is in her first year on the LPGA Tour.
"I'm not going to think about winning. I just want to keep enjoying what I am doing."
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The world number two is 18 years, four months and 20 days old.
The previous record was held by American Morgan Pressel, who was 18 years, 10 months and nine days old when she won the Kraft Nabisco in 2007.
Ko shot eight birdies in a final round of 63 to finish on 16 under par, with American Lexi Thompson on 10 under.
In February, aged 17, Ko became the youngest player to reach the top of the rankings and she also holds the record as the youngest winner on the LPGA Tour after her Canadian Open victory as a 15-year-old amateur in 2012.
It was Ko's last opportunity to beat the age record as she would have been too old by the next major, the ANA Inspiration, in April.
"It has been such an unbelievable experience," Ko told Sky Sports. "Now everybody won't ask me when I will win my first major because it is done.
"It is definitely one of the top rounds of my whole life."
Ko had started the day in third place, two shots behind overnight leader Lee Mi-hyang of South Korea.
Tournament organisers decide to use split tees, using the first and the 10th, due to the threat of thunderstorms on Sunday afternoon.
Lee's challenge faded and she finished tied for fourth place, nine shots behind Ko, after carding a three over par 74.
England's Charley Hull was six over for the day and finished tied for 38th place, while Republic of Ireland amateur Leona Maguire was tied for 34th.


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Question: Authorities in Nigeria's Lagos State have shut 70 churches and 20 mosques in an attempt to reduce high noise levels.

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About 10 hotels, pubs and club houses were also closed, officials said.
Some estimates put Lagos' population at around 20 million, creating a constant background of noise - from the blaring of car horns, to the Muslim call to prayer and loud singing in churches.
The state government has vowed to make the city, the biggest in Africa, noise-free by 2020.
Africa Live: More on this and other news stories
In August, the Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LEPA) closed 22 premises after residents complained about noise emanating from them.
Following the latest crackdown, its general manager Bola Shabi said the agency would no longer allow people to pray in makeshift buildings and tents.
Mr Shabi said noise levels had been reduced by about 35%, but this was not a "pass mark yet".
"Enforcement is a continuous exercise and we have set a target for ourselves. We want to ensure that Lagos is noise-free by the year 2020," he said.
Mr Shabi said mosques complied with their instructions more than churches because when they are ordered to shut down, they "instantly bring down their speakers or reduce the noise they make''.
Nigerians are extremely religious, with a large number of evangelical churches operating in Lagos.
Christians form the majority in the city.
In 2014, 116 people died when a building owned by popular televangelist TB Joshua collapsed in Lagos.

The judge said the rights of those evicted, such as the residents of Otodo-Gbame, had been violated as there was no resettlement plan in place.
The state government had argued that the clearance was necessary as the slum posed an "environmental risk".
It is yet to respond but it has ignored such verdicts in the past.
Otodo-Gbame - one of the many informal fishing settlements in Africa's most populous city - has been emptied in waves of clearances since November last year.
In March, the homes of about 5,000 people were razed to the ground, with reports of people being chased into the water on boats.
The high court judge ordered the government cease evictions and pay compensation.
Crowds cheered outside a packed courtroom where many of the evicted residents had gathered for the ruling.
The judge ruled in their favour, saying that the eviction of their community violated their rights because there was no resettlement plan in place.
Lagos State previously denied that they demolished the slum and said it was destroyed by a fire, after which they cleared the remains because it was unsanitary and posed a fire risk. But it seems that account didn't hold sway in court.
The clearing of Otodo-Gbame is seen as part of a state-wide policy to clear up to 300,000 people from informal waterside settlements.


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Question: The former president of Peru, Ollanta Humala, and his wife, Nadine Heredia, have turned themselves in after a judge ordered that they be placed in pre-trial detention.

They face 18 months of detention while money-laundering charges are prepared.
The accusations stem from Brazil's expansive anti-corruption probe, known as Operation Car Wash.
The couple, who co-founded the left-wing Peruvian Nationalist Party, have denied the charges.
Mr Humala tweeted: "This [detention] confirms an abuse of power, which we will face in defence of our rights and the rights of all."
Peru's prosecutor's office made the request on Tuesday, and a judge ruled in its favour on Thursday.
The couple have been under investigation for three years for allegedly accepting money from Brazilian construction company Odebrecht to bankroll Mr Humala's election campaigns.
He is also accused of taking money from late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavéz.
Prosecutor Germán Juaréz accused Mr Humala of "morally wounding society" by running on a campaign that used "illicit money".
The prosecution also said it feared the pair would flee the country unless they were jailed.
Earlier this year, the same judge, Richard Concepción, ordered the pre-trial detention of another of Peru's former presidents, Alejandro Toledo, over bribery allegations, but he refused to turn himself in. He is now believed to be in the United States.
Mr Humala ruled Peru from 2011 to 2016.
He was an ally of former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who this week was sentenced to nine and a half years in prison for corruption, also resulting from Operation Car Wash.
The Brazilian investigations have unearthed what is dubbed as the biggest national corruption scandal of all time, leading to allegations against many of the continent's most famous politicians.
Former presidents Ricardo Martinelli, from Panama, and Mauricio Funes, from El Salvador, are among those who have also been accused of benefiting from bribes.
Brazil's current president, Michel Temer, is currently waiting to hear if a bribery case against him will get to the country's Supreme Court.

The 58-year-old is one of the 16 people charged by the United States Department of Justice on Friday.
Burga was detained when he returned to his home in Lima on Friday night.
In Guatemala, prosecutors have issued an arrest warrant for football federation president Brayan Jimenez.
Public Ministry official Francisco Rivas says the United States Department of Justice made a request on Thursday to apprehend Jimenez ahead of a possible extradition.
"It was also requested that articles or objects of value belonging to him be seized," Rivas said.
Guatemalan judge Hector Trujillo, who has been charged with racketeering, was arrested on board a cruise ship at Port Canaveral, Florida on Friday,


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Question: Hull City midfielder David Meyler will miss the remainder of the season after sustaining a knee injury.

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The Republic of Ireland international, 27, suffered medial ligament damage in training on Thursday.
Meyler has played 28 times for the Tigers in all competitions this season but has been an unused substitute in their last four outings.
Marco Silva's side sit two points above the Premier League relegation zone before Saturday's trip to Stoke City.

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Kent, 21, will have an operation after rupturing ankle ligaments in the League Two defeat at Accrington on Saturday.
Johnstone, 27, has had surgery to repair a tear in his knee cartilage.
Defender Tom Eastman, 25, will also be out for several weeks with torn ankle ligaments, but he is expected to return before the end of the season.


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Question: A couple were left "flabbergasted" after a student dumped his car on their drive and went home to China for the summer.

Tom and Julia Ebenezer found the black Citroen and a cactus outside their house in Aberystwyth, Ceredigion.
A note asked them to look after the vehicle and plant, adding "I will bring present from China".
Ms Ebenezer told BBC Radio Wales they could not move the car as he had not left the keys.
She told the Eleri Sion programme the car had been on their drive for three weeks and due to concerns about safety, Dyfed-Powys Police and Ceredigion council had been out.
Other neighbours are now concerned more students could try to park on their drives in order to avoid being fined by parking on roads for weeks on end.
"He's parked over our man hole, which could be quite serious," Ms Ebenezer said.
"The other issue is that if someone did something to the car and it went on fire, the vehicle is on private property and the police cannot do anything about it."
Ms Ebenezer said she was "flabbergasted" when she spotted the car and the cactus as they had only spoken to the student briefly a few times.
"It is quite a nice note, obviously thanking us, and he's going to bring us a present back from China," she said.
"He telephoned yesterday full of apologies, and would I please please accept his apologies, he's heartbroken in China of what he's done.
"Ok he's done wrong, I've accepted his apologies, but the main concern is to get the message out to the community what can happen to them."

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Colin McSweeny, 59, of Thornton Heath, south London, was found guilty of murdering 24-year-old Sean McSweeny.
The Old Bailey heard the former fireman bludgeoned his son with a scaffolding pole because he had suggested moving out with his five-year-old daughter.
McSweeny, who planned to dispose of the body in the River Thames, must serve a minimum of 14 and a half years.
The court heard Sean told his parents of his plans to move out of the property he shared with them, but they were concerned about the safety of his daughter if she went with him.
McSweeney said they argued in the garage and his son turned around holding golf clubs and shouting at him.
He told the Old Bailey: "I [thought I] was going to be killed... I just struck him.  I heard his last words were 'oh lord' then he fell to the floor."
McSweeney said he washed his son's face and spent the evening in his house with a police officer friend, Sarah Lavington, who had been invited to help celebrate his wife's 60th birthday.
Later that night, he bundled Sean's body into the boot of his car and drove to Deptford Wharf where he planned to dispose of the body in the River Thames.
After deciding against dumping his son's body in the river, his vehicle was stopped by police who found Sean's body in the boot.


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Question: Four Asian short-clawed otters have been born at a centre conserving the vulnerable species.

It is the second litter born to adults Mimi and Musa at Washington Wetland Centre.
The otter family are on a global register, known as a studbook, aimed at conserving healthy populations of the animals in captivity.
Studbook keeper Jason Palmer said maintaining "genetically healthy populations" was "vitally important".
"With organisations such as WWT and other zoos breeding and transferring responsibly, it will start to make a big difference to the captive well-being of all Asian short-clawed otters," he said.
Washington Wetland Centre manager Gill Pipes said the family of otters were "especially good genetically, which is great news for the species".
"It means they can play a key role in maintaining a healthy population," she said.
Short-clawed otters are the smallest otter species and are threatened by hunting and the deforestation of their natural habitat.

16 December 2016 Last updated at 11:31 GMT
She was born on 11 September and spent the beginning of her life in the den with her mother.
Malayan tigers are critically endangered and there are only around 250 of them left in the wild.
The cub and her mother are part of the zoo's Species Survival Plan, which hopes breeding programmes in captivity will help save the the population from extinction in the wild.