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Question: Prince William is on a special tour of Vietnam at the moment spreading the word about stopping the illegal wildlife trade.

20 November 2016 Last updated at 11:08 GMT
Whilst on his journey he was interviewed on Vietnam's national TV station.
He spoke about his experiences with wildlife, and also about his children Prince George who is three years old,  and Princess Charlotte who is one.
He said he would like them to grow up: "treating others as they would like to be treated themselves".
The Duke of Cambridge also said that: "George is a right little rascal sometimes...but he's a sweet boy."

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A declaration was signed by 40 companies at Buckingham Palace, to tackle criminals moving horn, ivory and other animal parts for huge profits.
Signatories include bosses of shipping firms, airlines and customs operators.
Prince William said the Buckingham Palace Declaration was a "game-changer in the race against extinction".
The duke, who in a TV interview before the announcement also addressed criticisms he was a "workshy prince", told the signatories the poaching crisis was unique because tackling it had widespread support.
"We have faced up to the fact that if current trends continue, the last wild African elephants and rhinos will be killed before my daughter Charlotte reaches her 25th birthday," he said.
"Everyone agrees that losing these animals from the wild would be a disaster for humanity. This means that halting this crisis is only a test of our will. The question is: can we be bothered to do our bit?
"By signing this declaration, you, the leaders of some of the most important transportation companies and agencies on earth are answering with an emphatic, 'yes'."
He warned that if the crisis was not turned around within the next five years, the battle would be lost forever.
Garamba in the north of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is one of Africa's oldest national parks but has lost more than 90% of its elephants.
It covers 14,000 sq km but has fewer than 100 rangers protecting its elephants from heavily armed groups crossing from South Sudan, Joseph Kony's Lord's Resistance Army from Uganda, and other poachers from the DRC and Sudan.
In the 1970s there were 22,000 elephants, but today there are only 1,200-1,400 left. And the Northern White Rhino, for which Garamba was given World Heritage status, has already been wiped out by poaching.
Garamba National Park is now managed by African Parks, which is arming and training rangers to counter the threat.
They go out on regular foot patrols and have aircraft to monitor movements in the park, but often find the carcasses of elephants, with those responsible long gone.
The park has few tourists and so its management is paid for by a European Union grant and by private donors.
African Parks hopes it will be sustainable in the future, but fears it will take many years because of the security threat and the instability around the park.
Lord Hague of Richmond, who was part of the taskforce behind the agreement, said the most effective answer to the problem was to end the demand for the illegal goods - but while that work went on the team had looked at ways to prevent their transportation.
He said it was a complex area, with 500 million containers shipped around the world every year and more than 100,000 flights every day, but "action was possible" and the declaration would target the "chain between suppliers and consumers".
"It is nearly too late to save our rhinos, elephants, tigers, and other iconic species, but it is not quite too late," he said.
"It will require our combined efforts, resolve, and intensified determination - and that is what this declaration is about."
Richard Thomas, from the wildlife trade monitoring network Traffic, said the focus had been on protecting the animals at the source - by employing more rangers and giving them better equipment and training - and on inspections at exit and entry points.
Transportation was a "vital piece of the puzzle" and another point of intervention, he said.
Source: WWF and United for Wildlife
The declaration contains 11 commitments, including a database highlighting the routes being used to move illegal animal products and wildlife, and the method of transport - so companies can report concerns to the authorities.
It is the culmination of a year's work by the United for Wildlife Transport Taskforce - which was convened by the prince and chaired by the Conservative peer and former Foreign Secretary Lord Hague. It consisted of representatives from the transport industry, non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and governments from various countries around the world.
Signatories included Emirates Airline, Qatar Airways, World Wildlife Fund - UK, the World Customs Organisation and industry bodies such as the International Air Transport.
Prince William is president of United for Wildlife -  an alliance between seven of the world's most influential conservation organisations and The Royal Foundation of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry.
In an interview with ITV about the poaching crisis, the prince was also asked about recent press articles suggesting he was not carrying out enough royal duties.
The 33-year-old had been dubbed a part-time royal after it was reported he had undertaken 87 appearances in the UK last year and 35 on overseas trips, compared with his elderly grandfather the Duke of Edinburgh, who carried out 250.
"It's part of the job," he said of the accusations.
He went on to explain how engagements to highlight his campaigns took "a lot of planning and a lot of knowledge-building, a lot of conversations".
"I didn't want to get to 45 or 50 and sit back and say, 'I could have said something about that issue but I didn't because I worried about what people thought or what people said'," he added.


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Question: US President Barack Obama and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin will hold their first face-to-face meeting in nearly a year on Monday in New York, officials from both countries say.

The meeting comes amid tension over Russia's military build-up in Syria and its annexation of Crimea last year.
The two leaders will meet on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, a US official told the AFP news agency.
They are last reported to have spoken by phone after the Iran nuclear deal.
"Given the situations in Ukraine and Syria, despite our profound differences with Moscow, the president believes that it would be irresponsible not to test whether we can make progress through high-level engagement with the Russians," a senior administration official told the BBC.
The official said that the main purpose of the meeting from the US point of view was to ensure that Russia abides by the terms of the ceasefire in Ukraine negotiated in Belarus in February.
It is not clear if the meeting will take place before or after President Putin speaks at the UN, correspondents say. The Russian leader is also due to meet Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday.
Relations between the US and Russia nosedived after the Russian annexation of Crimea in March 2014. The move led to the US and other Western countries imposing sanctions on Russia amid allegations that it was fanning the insurgency in east Ukraine by providing troops and arms.
Russia has strongly criticised the sanctions, describing them as a naked attempt to force President Putin from power.
Russia has also been accused by the US of becoming increasingly involved in the Syria conflict by sending weapons, troops and supplies to an airport near the coastal city of Latakia.
US Secretary of State John Kerry said on Tuesday that the build-up appeared to be limited to Russia protecting its own forces in the country.
His comments followed the publication of satellite images that suggested Russia was developing two additional military bases at a weapons depot and military complex north of Latakia.

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US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson described the exchanges as "robust".
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Mr Trump had accepted Mr Putin's assertions that his country was not responsible.
But Mr Tillerson said it was not clear whether the two countries would ever come to an agreement on what happened.
"I think the president is rightly focused on how do we move forward from something that may be an intractable disagreement at this point," he added.
The US and Russian presidents held their first face-to-face talks on the sidelines of the G20 summit in the German city of Hamburg, which is being held amid sometimes violent protests.
Other topics discussed during their meeting - which lasted nearly two-and-a-quarter hours, longer than originally planned - included the war in Syria, terrorism and cybersecurity.
"The president opened the meeting with President Putin by raising the concerns of the American people regarding Russian interference in the 2016 election," Mr Tillerson, part of the US delegation, told reporters afterwards.
"They had a very robust and lengthy exchange on the subject. The president pressed President Putin on more than one occasion regarding Russian involvement.
"President Putin denied such involvement, as I think he has done in the past."
Mr Tillerson said the two leaders had "connected very quickly", adding: "There was a very clear positive chemistry between the two. There are so many issues on the table... Just about everything got touched upon... Neither one of them wanted to stop.
"I believe they even sent in the First Lady [Melania Trump] at one point to see if she could get us out of there, but that didn't work either... We did another hour. Clearly she failed!"
Mr Lavrov said: "President Trump said he heard clear statements... that Russian authorities did not intervene [in the US election], and he accepted these declarations."
Mr Tillerson was asked as he was leaving the news conference if this was accurate, but declined to answer.
Earlier, as the talks began in front of the media before going into private session, Mr Trump told Mr Putin: "It's an honour to be with you."
Mr Putin replied: "I'm delighted to meet you personally."
Mr Trump added: "Putin and I have been discussing various things, and I think it's going very well.
"We've had some very, very good talks. We're going to have a talk now and obviously that will continue. We look forward to a lot of very positive things happening for Russia, for the United States and for everybody concerned."
Mr Putin, via a translator, said that while they had previously spoken by phone, that would never be as good as meeting face to face.
The two men had staked out opposing views on major international issues in the run-up to the summit:
Based on the tone and the results of the US-Russia discussions, this meeting is being lauded here in Moscow as a breakthrough.
The head of the Russian parliament's foreign affairs committee predicted it would "stop the rot in US-Russian relations".
Essentially, Vladimir Putin has got what Vladimir Putin wanted: a US president who is focused not on confrontation but on mutually beneficial co-operation; as American leader who is not going to sit there for two hours lecturing his Russian counterpart on democracy, but instead do deals with him.
And there were several agreements: to co-operate in Syria, over Ukraine, and in the area of cyber security. The Kremlin will see all of this as a first step towards a bigger goal: much wider co-operation with America and the scrapping of Western sanctions.
But remember - Donald Trump is under intense pressure back home over his team's alleged links to Moscow. It's far from certain he'll be able to deliver what Russia wants.
Climate change and trade are set to dominate the rest of the two-day G20 meeting, taking place amid clashes between protesters and police in the streets outside the venue that have left dozens injured.
A huge police operation is trying to keep demonstrators - who are protesting against the presence of Mr Trump and Mr Putin, climate change and global wealth inequalities - well away from the summit venue, and water cannon have been deployed.
The US First Lady was at one point unable to leave her hotel in Hamburg because of the protests.
Mrs Trump had been due to take part in an excursion with other leaders' spouses, but her spokeswoman Stephanie Grisham said: "The Hamburg police could not give us clearance to leave."
Mrs Trump herself tweeted about her concern for those injured in the protests.
The G20 (Group of Twenty) is a summit for 19 countries, both developed and developing, plus the EU.


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Question: About 200 jobs are expected to go at the Dounreay nuclear site in Caithness over the next year.

Dounreay Site Restoration Limited (DSRL), the company decommissioning the site, said it was because a number of projects were nearing completion.
All the plant jobs going are expected to be voluntary redundancies.
The Unite union said it was disappointed as it believed there was enough work to support all existing jobs at the site, near Thurso.
Off the 200 jobs, 150 are expected to be voluntary redundancies at the plant, and the other 50 are in the supply chain.
Managing director Phil Craig said: "This voluntary programme will help us ensure that we have the right balance of skills to deliver the remainder of our decommissioning programme safely and securely while protecting the environment.
"The site and local community have long planned for such reductions, with more than Â£10m invested by the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority and Dounreay in projects that are helping to create new and sustainable local jobs.
"We will work with our staff and their representatives along with our supply chain partners to ensure everyone is treated fairly and with respect throughout the process."
Built in the 1950s, Dounreay was an experimental nuclear power site.
The clean up operation is currently scheduled for completion by 2029.

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An Edinburgh-based private equity investment company has noted an interest.
Sixteen people are employed at the mill in Carloway.
There were concerns at the start of this year that the mill could go into administration.


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Question: Microsoft has lost the first round in a patent battle that could see its handsets banned from import into the US.

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The country's International Trade Commission (ITC) has ruled that it used technology developed by InterDigital without permission.
Microsoft said that it would challenge the decision.
The judge's findings will be subject to a review before any import ban comes into force.
"This is one step in the process and we look forward to the full Commission's thorough review," Microsoft said in a statement.
"We have a successful track record challenging patent assertion entities that misuse industry standards."
Judge Theodore Essex ruled that Microsoft infringed two wireless cellular patents which relate to technology that powers up phones and connects them to 3G networks without interference.
The ruling would cover the majority of its handsets which are manufactured outside the US.
The next step will be a review by the ITC with a decision expected by late August.
In response, InterDigital said it would have "continued discussion" with Microsoft to license its patents.
It has also been involved in patent disputes with several large mobile vendors including Samsung and Huawei.
It first accused Nokia of infringing its patents in 2007. It lost that case but won an appeal in federal court.
Microsoft acquired Nokia's handset division last year but it is struggling to make its phone business profitable.
According to its latest quarterly earnings report its hardware division lost $4m (Â£2.6m) on revenues of $1.4bn.

Apple won a ban on the devices, claiming Samsung had copied its iPhone and iPad.
South Korean Samsung had been unable to sell products in Australia since July.
The two companies are engaged in legal battles in more than 10 countries since April accusing each other of infringing smartphone and tablet patents.
Last month, Samsung won an appeal against a temporary ban on sales.
However, Apple was awarded a stay of the orders. On Friday Apple's bid to extend the ban was turned down by the High Court.
The ruling is a rare win for Samsung as it allows the company to sell its Galaxy Tab 10.1 in time for the busy Christmas shopping season, a lucrative time for the industry.
The decision comes after a US court ruled against Apple's bid to ban Galaxy phones and tablets, another win for Samsung. Apple has appealed against that ruling.
However, the legal tussle in other markets is not going as well for Samsung.
The company said on Friday that a French court had turned down its request to ban sale of the latest iPhone in that country.


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Question: Barcelona are in talks with the American National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) about entering a team for 2018.

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

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The Catalan club opened a permanent office in New York in September, and have six academies across the US.
A statement from Barcelona said they had "approved a development plan for women's football in the US... in order to participate in the NWSL from 2018".
There are 10 franchises in the NWSL, which has never had a European side competing.
But the NWSL confirmed it "looked forward to continuing discussions" with Barcelona over the move.
The Catalan club's current team are joint-top of the Spanish top tier - which contains a mixture of full-time and semi-professional teams - with two matches remaining.
The team, founded in 1988, reached the last four of the Champions League for the first time this term before losing 5-1 on aggregate to Paris Saint Germain.
BBC World Service reporter Sarah Mulkerrins:
Barcelona have targeted women's football in the US as a way to grow the club's brand globally. When they opened their New York office, president Josep Bartomeu raised the issues of a women's team and said he had spoken with then NSWL chief Jeff Plush, and United States Soccer Federation president Sunil Gulati.
Plush has previously said he only wanted an even number of teams in the league, so Barca's entrance could open the door for another major club.

The Scottish champions are also looking into similar opportunities in Asia as they attempt to grow their global brand.
Initial talks have already taken place between representatives of the club and the North American Soccer League, which is the second tier league in the US.
The NASL is hoping to expand from its current 11 teams to 20 teams by 2018.
Celtic regularly travel across the Atlantic to play pre-season friendly matches.
English Premier League club Manchester City took on the franchise for Major League Soccer side New York City in 2013.


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Question: Crusaders crashed out of the Champions League second qualifying round to FC Copenhagen, losing 6-0 in the away leg on Tuesday, and 9-0 on aggregate.

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

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Andrija Pavlovic opened the scoring with a cool finish and Andy Mitchell headed Christoffer Remmer's cross into his own net just before half-time.
Andreas Cornelius headed powerfully home and then Rasmus Falk fired in the fourth from close range.
Jan Gregus netted with a fine free-kick and Cornelius grabbed his second.
Trailing 3-0 from the first leg, the Irish League champions travelled to the Danish capital without skipper Colin Coates, who was on holiday.
The hosts had early chances, with Cornelius heading wide and then crossing for Pavlovic, who was unable to find the net.
Pavlovic made no mistake from 12 yards out in the 15th minute, however, finishing off a pass from Falk with style.
Kasper Kusk missed from five yards out, before the unfortunate Mitchell scored an own goal just before the interval.
Cornelius' back-post header three minutes after the resumption made it 3-0, before Falk scored his second of the tie and Gregus beat Sean O'Neill with a well-taken free-kick.
Cornelius notched his third goal of the tie with 14 minutes remaining as his side set up a third qualifying round meeting with Romanian champions Astra Giurgiu.
Crusaders' thoughts will turn to the defence of their Premiership title, which begins with the visit of Ballymena United on 6 August.
Match ends, FC København 6, Crusaders FC 0.
Second Half ends, FC København 6, Crusaders FC 0.
Goal!  FC København 6, Crusaders FC 0. Andreas Cornelius (FC København) header from the centre of the box to the top right corner.
Declan Caddell (Crusaders FC) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  FC København 5, Crusaders FC 0. Jan Gregus (FC København) from a free kick with a right footed shot to the top left corner.
Substitution, Crusaders FC. Matthew Snoddy replaces Michael Gault.
Substitution, FC København. Bashkim Kadrii replaces Andrija Pavlovic.
Substitution, FC København. Aboubacar Keita replaces Zanka.
Substitution, FC København. Danny Amankwaa replaces Rasmus Falk Jensen.
Substitution, Crusaders FC. Jordan Owens replaces Philip Lowry.
Goal!  FC København 4, Crusaders FC 0. Rasmus Falk Jensen (FC København) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Crusaders FC. Paul Heatley replaces David Cushley.
Andreas Cornelius (FC København) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal!  FC København 3, Crusaders FC 0. Andreas Cornelius (FC København) with an attempt from very close range to the top right corner.
Second Half begins FC København 2, Crusaders FC 0.
First Half ends, FC København 2, Crusaders FC 0.
Own Goal by Andrew Mitchell, Crusaders FC.  FC København 2, Crusaders FC 0.
Goal!  FC København 1, Crusaders FC 0. Andrija Pavlovic (FC København) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.

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The semi-professionals from the Rock won 2-0 at Victoria Stadium to prevail 2-1 on aggregate.
Jospeh Chipolina levelled the aggregate scores from the penalty spot after 15 minutes and Antonio Calderon added the second with 11 minutes left.
Celtic will travel to Gibraltar for the first leg on either 12/13 July.
As the Red Imps were securing their place in the next round, Celtic were winning their latest pre-season friendly.
They defeated Olimpija Ljubljana 2-1 in Slovenia.
Leigh Griffiths scored a goal in each half before Miha Zaj pulled a goal back for the home side.


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Question: A private ambulance provider has apologised for delays after missing targets for three years running.

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Arriva Transport Solutions, which carries non-emergency patients in Leicestershire and Rutland, was fined nearly £45,000 last month.
The family of a man who was left waiting nine hours for a hospital transfer after a stroke said it should not be allowed to renew its contract.
The local NHS group said most patients were happy with the service.
Arriva boss Paul Willetts said "it was not good enough" and apologised for missing targets for getting patients to and from hospitals on time, which he said was partly down to increased demand.
He also apologised to the family of Michael Burden, 76, but his daughter Emma Purcell said the company should not be "rewarded" by having its contract renewed.
"When they're consistently letting people down, why would they get the contract again?" she said.
West Leicestershire Clinical Commissioning Group, which manages the contract, has fined Arriva in each of the three years its contract has been running.
The group's chief executive Toby Sanders said 88% of patients would recommend the service to family and friends.
"We don't always get it right and Arriva have recognised that... We have used fines as part of our contract but actually it's not the fines that improve outcomes for patients," he said.
"What we've been focusing on is improving the service, improving the response times and also making sure we've got the right connections with the other parts of the service."
He said there were 18 months left on the contract and it "would be a poor use of public money" to terminate the agreement before then.

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The Shropshire Star reported the 10-year-old had been involved in a car accident in Telford during the early hours of Wednesday and suffered a head injury.
West Midlands Ambulance confirmed it had been unable to take a patient to hospital at that time.
Ambulances were delayed by waiting times at the hospitals, it said.
The service's director of clinical commissioning, Mark Docherty, said it was an issue out of its control.
He said the hospitals needed to make improvements to make sure ambulance staff could get patients out of vehicles and hand them over quickly.
At the time of the accident, four emergency ambulances had been delayed by over an hour each to hand over their patients at two Shropshire hospitals.
More on this story and others in Shropshire
Earlier this month, West Midlands Ambulance reported there had been no ambulances available in the whole of the county "for a short period" on Saturday, 20, March.
The  service said it had raised the issue of long delays when offloading patients with the hospitals on a number of occasions.
Debbie Kadum, chief operating officers at the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, said the trust was seeing unprecedented volumes of very poorly patients attending its A&E departments.
The number of A&E cubicles at Telford had increased by 40 per cent but it has not been enough, she said.
Shropshire Fire Service said it could confirm that it did take the unusual step of transporting a casualty to hospital using one of its fire engines.


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Question: Nicola Sturgeon has said the situation involving former MP Michelle Thomson was "not easy" for the SNP.

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The former Edinburgh West MP resigned the party whip and was eventually deselected amid fraud allegations against a former business associate.
However, she said she was given no choice in the matter and asked for an apology from party leader Ms Sturgeon.
Ms Sturgeon said she appreciated the ex-MP "has had a really tough time", but said it "wasn't easy" for the SNP.
The first minister said it was for the party to discuss Ms Thomson's "future relationship" with the SNP going forward.
Ms Thomson was elected SNP MP for Edinburgh West in the 2015 general election, taking the seat from the Liberal Democrats and immediately being installed as the party's business spokeswoman. However, she resigned the party whip in September that year following allegations about past property dealings.
She was one of five people named in a report sent to prosecutors by Police Scotland more than a year later, but the Crown Office ultimately concluded that there should be "no criminal proceedings at this time" due to an "absence of sufficient credible and reliable evidence".
Ms Thomson always strongly denied any wrongdoing, insisting all deals her business took part in were both legal and fair, but was deselected by the SNP ahead of June's snap general election. The seat was subsequently re-taken by the Lib Dems.
Ms Thomson said she thought Ms Sturgeon may have "panicked" at the time the allegations were first made, as she was "relatively new in her role".
She said she was given "no support" and had "no chance to put across my side of the story", saying she was given no option but to resign the party whip at Westminster.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney has insisted that "the decision to withdraw from the party whip was Michelle's decision", adding that it was "taken as a consequence of conversations with those responsible for conduct matters within the party".
Ms Thomson was also critical of the media's "absolutely unfair" portrayal of the affair, calling for an apology from the BBC for its coverage.
Asked about Ms Thomson's account, Ms Sturgeon said "clearly on some aspects I would take a different view", but said she did not want to go into detail.
She said: "I regret very much that we were confronted with a situation where one of our newly-elected MPs was facing serious allegations - of course I regret that.
"It wasn't a situation of my making, it wasn't a situation clearly I would have chosen to be in. And I appreciate that what followed on that, the investigation that took place, was not easy for Michelle Thomson and it wouldn't have been easy for anyone in that situation.
"But I think people would also appreciate that it wasn't a particularly easy situation for the party to be in either.
"Michelle is now, happily, in the position where she can put this behind her. She has been cleared of any wrongdoing and I am sure she is very relieved about that so we can now look forward and have a discussion directly with her.
"But with the greatest of respect we will have the discussion, if she wants to have it, with her and not through the medium of the BBC."

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His announcement comes after newspapers reported he had been involved in an affair with journalist Serena Cowdy.
In a letter to party leader Nicola Sturgeon, he apologised for "any hurt and upset I have caused to friends, family and colleagues".
Ms Sturgeon praised his work for the party, adding he would continue to make a "valuable contribution".
Mr Hosie is expected to remain SNP Treasury spokesman at Westminster and deputy leader of Westminster group.
In his resignation letter, he said: "As you know I have been admitted to hospital on three occasions in the past few years with very high blood pressure.
"In that regard, the stress of the intense scrutiny of my private life has been very difficult."
The politician recently separated from his wife, SNP MSP and Scottish Health Secretary, Shona Robison.
He said it was "never his intention" to hurt or upset anyone.
He went on: "I am also writing to tell you of my intention not to seek re-election as deputy leader of the SNP at this year's annual conference, giving ample time for the party to choose a successor.
"I intend to concentrate on my constituents, my responsibilities at Westminster, and most importantly, my health."
BBC Scotland's Westminster correspondent Nick Eardley said SNP sources had told him there was no pressure for Mr Hosie to stand down and his decision was "personal".
"I'm told it was never confirmed that he would lead the party's summer independence campaign, but he'll now play a much less central role than he would have," he added.
The announcement comes a day before Ms Sturgeon is due to address MPs at Westminster.
Responding to Mr Hosie's letter, the SNP leader paid tribute to his work as deputy leader and in particular to his work on the 2015 and 2016 election manifestos.
She said: "As you step down as deputy leader, I know you will continue to make a valuable contribution to the party in many ways and, in particular, through your work in your constituency and as part of the Westminster group."
Earlier this week Scottish Conservative MSP Jackson Carlaw reported both Mr Hosie and another SNP MP, Angus MacNeil, to the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner over allegations they claimed expenses for accommodation while carrying out extra-marital affairs with Ms Cowdy.
Ms Sturgeon told the BBC she had seen no evidence of any breach of parliamentary expenses rules.
The first minister was photographed in the Holyrood chamber embracing Ms Robison who has been married to Dundee East MP Mr Hosie for nearly 20 years.
Shadow Scottish secretary Ian Murray MP said: "Stewart Hosie has made the right decision to resign, but this incident exposes something more significant about the SNP at Westminster.
"Instead of attacking each other, SNP MPs should be focused on delivering for their constituents.
"Last year the SNP told us their MPs would be stronger for Scotland, but just 12 months on many have been a source of real embarrassment."
Scottish Conservative MSP John Lamont said: "This episode has been another embarrassment to the SNP MPs group and people who voted for them last year have every right to question what has happened since.
"In the meantime, questions still remain to be answered about the way public money has been spent, both by Mr Hosie and Angus MacNeil."


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Question: The BBC's Generation projects are designed to ensure the voices of younger people are heard in BBC programmes and content around elections and political events.

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With both a referendum on EU membership and a broad set of elections UK-wide, 2016 is a huge year for democracy.
As such, it is more important than ever that young people step up to be involved in discussions about what direction we should take.
BBC Generation 2016 is focused on elections in Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, to the Northern Ireland Assembly, the Welsh Assembly, and the Scottish Parliament.
All three institutions go back to legislation passed in 1998: the Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland, the Government of Wales Act, and the Scotland Act.
Many 18-year-olds voting for the first time in an election in Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland were born in that year, and have lived almost entirely under devolved government.
BBC Referendum Generation running concurrently, is a broad ranging group of young people, from the whole of the UK and across Europe, who we have brought together to discuss the UK's place in the European Union.
We have voices drawn from a range of diverse backgrounds and communities.
They'll appear across a range of BBC output, discussing the issues above, or talking more broadly about life as a young person today.
The BBC Generations team is delighted to be able to bring these young voices to the heart of UK debate.
Join the conversation with @bbcgen2016 and find out more at bbc.co.uk/generation2016.

But its service review, which also looked at Scotland and Northern Ireland, also found that BBC services made in and for Wales face challenges.
The Trust found younger audiences were still proving the hardest to reach.
It also noted that both BBC Radio Wales and Radio Cymru were not reaching as many listeners as they were.
Earlier this month, both stations recorded their lowest listening figures this century.
The BBC Trust - the broadcasting corporation's governing body - said both stations were highly valued by their listeners and were looking at how to maintain their appeal.
It said Radio Wales faced strong competition from commercial music stations and also from BBC Radio 2 and "we encourage fresh thinking" in meeting its challenges.
The review also looked at BBC Wales' news and current affairs on TV and online and found that while audience perceptions were high, the reach of these services had fallen slightly in line with wider trends.
It said in line with overall BBC TV trends, the weekly reach for the Wales Today evening news programme fell from 52% in 2011 to 49% in 2015.
Meanwhile the reach of BBC Wales' current affairs programmes dropped from 15% to 12%.
The Trust found audience perceptions for BBC Wales online were "very positive". Its research found:
As the shift of audiences online is likely to only increase, the Trust has asked the BBC to suggest clearer plans for how it plans to address this challenge in each nation.
In terms of meeting audience expectations in Wales, the Trust said the BBC needed to find ways to ensure audiences are kept informed about Welsh matters "and that their expectations in areas such as Welsh political coverage and holding decision-makers to account are fully met".
BBC Trustee for Wales, Elan Closs Stephens, said: "The BBC's services in Wales play a very important role in informing, supporting and celebrating Wales.
"Radio Wales and Radio Cymru are unique and hugely valued by Welsh audiences but they face challenges.
"The Trust is pleased that Radio Wales is already looking at its editorial direction and we have asked the BBC to consider how its language offers should evolve in the future."


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

Question: Some court cases could be shown live on television under proposals put forward by Scotland's judges.

Their report has recommended sentencing statements by judges and sheriffs could be shown.
The review group, chaired by Lady Dorrian, also backed the idea of live tweeting by reporters in court.
But they said broadcasting or recording of cases involving children, sexual offences and vulnerable witnesses should not be allowed.
Lord President Lord Gill, Scotland's most senior judge, ordered the review because technology had changed dramatically in the 20 years since broadcasters were first allowed to televise some proceedings.
Three or four applications are submitted each year to film in court, but permission has rarely been given.
Lord Gill said: "I am grateful to Lady Dorrian and her group for having carried out this exercise so thoroughly.
"These well-considered recommendations have the support of the judges. I accept all of the recommendations.
"They are entirely appropriate in the contemporary world. My office will now prepare guidance on the implementation of Lady Dorrian's report."
The recommendations of the report include:
A total of 17 individuals and organisations responded to a consultation process during the preparation of the report.
The report has been welcomed by the Faculty of Advocates.
Its dean, James Wolffe QC, said: "In keeping with his vision of an open and accessible justice system - a vision which I share - the Lord President has made an important announcement about televising the courts.
"While there must be safeguards to protect the interests of justice, public understanding of the work of the courts - which is fundamental to our democracy - will be enhanced by these proposals, and I welcome them."
The Law Society of Scotland has also backed the proposals.
Fiona Robb, secretary to the Law Society of Scotland's Civil Justice Committee, said: "Used responsibly, cameras in court and the use of features like live tweeting will help to demystify the law, allowing the public to gain insight into the process and improve access to justice.
"While we have previously expressed concerns about significantly increasing the jurisdiction limit of the Court of Session and the huge impact that it is likely to have on Scotland's sheriff courts, we do believe that there will be significant improvements to the running of our courts as a result of these reforms."

Just as MPs were contemplating long weeks of uncontroversial legislation, one line whips and general debates, not just until the Christmas break, but well into 2017, the voters of Richmond Park have reminded them that, in 2016, it's never quiet in politics for very long.
Let's get last night's result into perspective. The Lib Dems have received a much-needed shot in the arm, but even as the victorious Sarah Olney takes her seat, next week, the parliamentary arithmetic around Brexit has not really changed.
What might have changed a bit is the attitude of MPs - but this will cut both ways. Those who found themselves out of step with their constituents in the referendum on 23 June will have just received a pointed reminder that they now have to tread very carefully.
That means Remainers in Leave constituencies, just as much as Leavers, like Zac Goldsmith, in pro-Remain constituencies like Richmond Park. So I don't detect the early rumbles of a Brexit counter-revolution, and I don't think that emboldened Remainers will suddenly feel able to block Article 50, or whatever.
Mind you, the parliamentary arithmetic in the Commons was a little tight for the government's comfort even before Zaxit.
On Wednesday, they came closer to defeat than the Chief Whip Gavin Williamson and his pet tarantula would have liked, in the SNP-led debate on the state pension age for women, where the vote would have been carried had more opposition MPs turned up (more than 20 Conservative MPs failed to vote with the government, and one, Philip Hollobone voted with the opposition) but, perhaps alienated by the previous debate targeting Tony Blair, Labour mustered 165 out of 231 MPs.
So even amidst the gathering torpor, the government still has to beware of ambushes.
The scheduled business in the Commons for the coming week looks pretty unexceptional (remember that most ministerial statements and all urgent questions are not scheduled in advance) and it looks a relatively quiet week on the committee corridor. In the Lords, there could be some important votes on the Policing and Crime Bill - and some significant smoke signals about the burgeoning size if the Upper House.
Here's my rundown of the week ahead:
The Commons opens (2.30pm) with Home Office questions - with any post weekend urgent questions or ministerial statements likely to be taken immediately afterwards, at 3.30pm.
The day's main debate is on the second reading of the Children and Social Work Bill, which aims to promote greater stability for children in care, and better support to improve their opportunities and outcomes. It is also designed to strengthen local governance and accountability arrangements to help analyse serious cases, and to give local authorities an opportunity to test new working practices, as well as reforming the social work profession.
My select committee pick is the Communities Committee hearing (4pm). As local authorities struggle on parks - an issue that has attracted much social media attention - with minister Andrew Percy.
In the Lords (from 2.30pm) the main event is the debate on the size of the House of Lords, led by the Conservative, Lord Cormack. This seems to be intended as a show of strength by peers who want action to reduce the size of the Upper House - although in best Lords tradition of subtle influence, it won't be on a very substantive resolution saying that the size of the House should be reduced.
Lord Cormack is one of the leading figures in the Campaign for an Effective Second Chamber, a pressure group urging reforms that would keep the House of Lords more or less in its present form, but with fewer peers - a view which probably commands majority support on the red benches.
There's some consensus about the method by which the cull is implemented - a sort of balloon debate approach in which the party groups vote internally to decide who stays and who goes. The big point at issue is the numbers game; should the House be reshaped in line with the result of the last election, which would mean a drastic reduction in the number of Lib Dem peers? Or should the reduction be based on an average of the last three election results, which would produce more modest change?
As I write, 66 peers are down to speak, including such luminaries as the former Lord Chancellor Lord Mackay of Clashferne and the former Speaker of the Commons Baroness Boothroyd.
The Commons opens (11.30am) with Justice questions, followed by a Ten Minute Rule Bill on schools admission for the children of Armed Services personnel from the Conservative, Anne-Marie Trevelyan.
The main debate is on the detail of the Health Service Medical Supplies (Costs) Bill which aims to cut the the Â£15.2bn spent by the NHS in England spent on medicines.
In Westminster Hall, there are debates on household food insecurity measurement in the UK (9.30am-11am) and on tidal lagoons and UK energy strategy (2.30pm-4pm)  - that is led by the former Welsh Secretary, Stephen Crabb - who has become much more visible in Westminster in recent weeks.
And there's a debate on road traffic accident prevention (4.30pm-5.30pm).
On the committee corridor, the Culture Media and Sport Committee looks at how to regulate and deal with complaints against the press, with the Hacked Off campaign; and representatives of one of the alternative models of regulation in IMPRESS, Sir Joseph Pilling, author of the external IPSO review, and David Wolfe QC, chair of the Press Recognition Panel (10.30am).
In the Lords (from 2.30pm) the main event is the second reading of Higher Education and Research Bill.
The Commons opens (11.30am) with Northern Ireland questions, followed at noon by Prime Minister's Question Time.
There's a particularly interesting Ten Minute Rule Bill, from the Conservative Ranil Jayawardena, who proposes scrapping PR elections for city mayors, the London Assembly and Police and Crime Commissioners and switching to first past the post. He also calls for elections for mayors, the London Assembly, Police and Crime Commissioners and local authorities to be held on the same day, and to allow a MPs to additionally hold any elected local government office, including Police and Crime Commissioners. A rather interesting trial balloon.
The main debate will be on an Opposition motion, to be announced.
My committee pick is the Brexit Committee hearing on the UK's negotiating objectives for its withdrawal from the EU, with a rather 1970s-style lineup of the Director-General of the CBI, Carolyn Fairbairn, and Frances O'Grady, General Secretary of the TUC (9.15am).
In Westminster Hall there are debates on tree planting in the UK (9.30am-11am) and the humanitarian situation in South Sudan (2.30pm- 4pm).
In the Lords (from 3pm) the main event is the second day of report stage consideration of the Policing and Crime Bill - where there was a stinging defeat for the government over an amendment adding a clause to require the prime minister to set up an independent inquiry into the operation of the police complaints system and allegations of corrupt relationships between the police and newspapers.
This week, the Conservative peer and former sports minister, Lord Moynihan, has an anti-doping amendment to make it an offence for any athlete to knowingly take, anywhere in the world,  a prohibited substance with the intention of enhancing his or her performance in any sports competition where there is a reward on offer, whether monetary or in terms of prestige. It would also make it an offence for anyone to encourage or assist an athlete to do so, and there are particular clauses creating new offences for medical professionals and for members of sport organising bodies, if they become involved in doping. The penalties run to up to six months imprisonment.
Other issues include a proposal from Labour's Baroness Royall to double the maximum sentence for stalking offences, to 10 years; and moves to tighten the law on blood alcohol levels from the Conservative, Baroness Berridge. Peers might, or might not, get to a proposal from the Lib Dem Lord Marks, to strengthen the law on revenge porn.
That's followed by report stage consideration of the National Citizen Service Bill - NCS offers courses for young people in England and Northern Ireland, mostly aged 16 and 17, which encourage them to engage with their community and develop for the future and meet people from different backgrounds, enhancing their life skills and increasing their employability. The bill tidies up the legal framework for the NCS and creates a new Trust, with the aim of making it a national institution while preserving its independent ethos.
In the Commons (9.30am) it's questions to the Attorney General and to Justine Greening in her role as minister for women, and then the Leader of the House announces the forthcoming business in the chamber.
The day's main debates, chosen by the Backbench Business Committee, are on the UN International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women and the Cancer Strategy one year on.
In Westminster Hall (1.30pm) the SNP's Pete Wishart, in his guise as chair of the Scottish Affairs Committee, leads a debate on their report on Post-study work schemes, and the government response.  And at 3pm, the Conservative Jeremy Lefroy leads a debate on the UK ivory trade - as a former resident of Tanzania, he's very concerned about the increased slaughter of elephants there.
In the Lords (11am) the debates are on subjects chosen by backbench Conservative peers, starting with the impact of the withdrawal from the EU on the UK's armed forces and diplomatic service, led by Lord Sterling of Plaistow. Then comes a debate on the balance between rights and responsibilities in the corporate sector, led by Lord Hodgson of Astley Abbotts, and the treatment of human rights campaigners in Iran, led by Baroness Ashfar.
The Commons isn't sitting but their Lordships meet at 10am to debate private members' bills. First up is the committee stage of the House of Lords Act 1999 (Amendment) Bill, where the Labour peer Lord Grocott continues his campaign to abolish the much-criticised system of hereditary by-elections by which the phalanx of 92 hereditary peers remaining in the Lords is topped up, with the aim of allowing the grim reaper to gradually remove them altogether.
Then there's the second reading of the Property Boundaries (Resolution of Disputes) Bill proposed by the crossbench or independent peer, the Earl of Lytton.


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

Question: A student housing scheme in Belfast, which recently received planning permission, has been sold.

The scheme on Great Patrick Street has been bought by London-based Olympian Group.
It had been owned by Yorkshire-based Patton Developments, which got the scheme through planning in January. The sale price has not been disclosed.
Construction is expected to begin in July 2016.
Simon Murray-Twinn, Chief Executive Officer of Olympian Homes, said the company was "excited to be bringing forward [the development]".
He said it would contribute to the regeneration of "this much neglected area of the city centre".

The 12-storey One Bankmore Square will replace the Movie House Cinema building on Dublin Road.
It is expected to take two years to build and will provide office space for about 3,000 workers.
It was approved by the planning committee at Belfast City Council on Tuesday night.
It said the project's planning application was processed in "record time" and took the number of new office developments it had approved in the past two years to 21.
"From the plans being lodged to tonight's decision, it has taken just eight weeks to process this application," said planning committee chair Peter Johnston.
"There is an acute and increasing demand for grade A office accommodation in the city, and we are delighted to have been able to take this latest development to the next stage."
The Richland Group, which is developing the project, said the building will become the largest office building in Northern Ireland and will have the potential to include a cinema.
It submitted the planning application for the building in March after a public consultation.
Interest in the scheme has been "very positive", both "locally and internationally", according to Gary McCausland, the firm's chief executive.
Planning consultant Clyde Shanks said a "key element" of the proposal is work to redevelop Bankmore Square into a "focal public open space with potential for an outdoor cinema and public art exhibitions".


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

Question: Security at Wimbledon is being stepped up after the recent UK terror attacks involving vehicles hitting pedestrians.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The measures include the installation of concrete roadside barriers to protect tennis fans outside the venue.
The Met Police says the plans will also see firearms officers in and around the grounds and a mobile unit which can "respond to emerging incidents".
Tournament organisers say there has been a "proportional uplift" in measures introduced in past years.
About 7,000 people were queuing outside the All England Club on the first day of the championships.
Wimbledon said the use of the barriers was part of "enhanced measures" this year and would provide "visible physical security".
They have been placed along the route people take as they make their way to and from the tournament as well as in the public queuing zone.
The Met Police said it "continually develops and refines plans for this type of event and planning has been under way throughout the year".
"We have put together a proportionate policing plan with a significant number of resources to support the club to deliver a really safe, secure competition," said Supt Jo Edwards.
"Our plans are based on a number of factors, including the threat level and recent events in London and the UK."
Vehicles were driven at pedestrians on Westminster Bridge in March, on London Bridge in June and near a Finsbury Park mosque later the same month.
Supt Edwards said officers will be working in uniform and plain clothes during the two-week event.
Police also warned the public against pick-pockets and touts selling unauthorised tickets.
Wimbledon has published security advice on its website, saying there would be extensive searches of people, bags and vehicles and urging spectators to allow plenty of time for entry.
The tennis club has continued its ban on spectators bringing in selfie sticks or any "objects or clothing bearing political statements".
Source: Wimbledon

A statement from the Counter-Terrorism Bureau urged particular caution in the south-west of India.
It said travellers should shun crowded areas like beach parties, clubs, and markets.
India is a popular tourist destination for Israelis.
Young visitors from Israel often travel to areas like Goa to relax after completing their compulsory military service.
In a unusual move, the warning was published on Friday evening in Israel, after the start of the Jewish Sabbath when government offices close for business.
The Counter-Terrorism Bureau urged Israeli families to contact their relatives in India and tell them of the threat.
It did not say what had prompted the warning.
'Threats' made to Sydney's New Year's Eve
In 2012, the wife of Israeli diplomat stationed in India was critically wounded in a car bomb attack along with her driver and two others.
The incident sparked diplomatic tensions when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Iran of being behind it - a charge strongly denied by Tehran.
Israel's warning came hours after Australian anti-terror police charged a man for making threats against Sydney's New Year's Eve celebrations.
The 40-year-old was arrested at Sydney Airport on Thursday after arriving on a plane from London.
A week ago, Australian police said they had foiled a major terror attack planned for Melbourne on Christmas Day.
Security plans have been adjusted at large gatherings around the world in view of the lorry attacks in Nice and Berlin, where bystanders were mown down by extremists.
In London, over 3,000 police officers are being deployed to safeguard the New Year's Eve celebrations.


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

Question: Researchers at Cardiff University have claimed the use of wet wipes can spread hospital superbugs.

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

Scientists from the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science tested seven detergent wipes used in hospitals across the UK on three common infections.
They showed "huge variability" in their ability to kill the disease-causing bacteria.
In every case, the wipes spread the superbugs from one surface to another.
The study, published in the American Journal of Infection Control, carried out a 10-second wiping procedure to test the wipes' effectiveness on MRSA, Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) and Acinetobacter, which can all cause life-threatening illnesses.
They were very inconsistent in their ability to remove spores of the bacteria from hospital surfaces, and they all spread significant amounts of bacteria over three consecutive surfaces.
In 2012, there were 1,646 deaths involving C. difficile infection in England and Wales and 292 deaths related to MRSA.
Study author Prof Jean-Yves Maillard said: "Wet wipes are generally good products, but the efficacy of these products can be improved. Hospital staff must be educated to ensure these products are used properly and will not cause an unnecessary risk to staff and patients - a single wipe should not be used on multiple surfaces."

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

Cardiff University and the National Botanic Garden of Wales launched the hunt last summer for honeys which can counteract bacteria.
They have created a honey map of Wales, pinpointing where the jars are coming from but they want to fill the gaps.
Bee keepers in south Wales and other parts of the UK are taking part.
Honey's anti-bacterial properties have been known since ancient times and it is believed it was used by both the ancient Greeks and Egyptians.
Since last summer's appeal, scientists at Cardiff University's school of pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences have been analysing honey sent in from across the UK.
They are checking for honey with the potential to counter hospital acquired infections MRSA and Clostridium Difficile.
Then the National Botanic Garden in Llanarthne, Carmarthenshire, profiles the DNA of the most powerful honeys, checking for the plants which contributed.
This could allow scientists to create new treatments.
Prof Les Baillie of Cardiff University said: "We have had a very enthusiastic response to our honey appeal, with jars coming in from as far afield as the Isle of Wight.
"We've had some 200 samples sent in, 60 of them from Wales, and we have some very promising candidates for further research.
"We now want to build up our picture of what's happening in Wales, and for that we need more honey from the middle and the north of country."
Last year, scientists said Manuka honey could be used to combat some of the most hard-to-treat infections that are resistant to powerful antibiotics.
Lab experiments show it can clear bacteria found in festering wounds and contaminated hospital surfaces.
It works by breaking down the defences bacteria use against antibiotics, making it useful in treating super bug infections such as MRSA.


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

Question: US President-elect Donald Trump has chosen an outspoken critic of President Obama's climate change policies to head the Environmental Protection Agency.

Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt, 48, is seen as an ally of the fossil fuel industry.
He has been a key player in legal challenges against EPA regulations on greenhouse gas emissions.
Democrats and environmentalists in the US have expressed dismay, calling Mr Pruitt a climate change denier.
News of Mr Pruitt's appointment emerged on Wednesday evening. Mr Trump formally confirmed it in a statement on Thursday.
"For too long, the Environmental Protection Agency has spent taxpayer dollars on an out-of-control anti-energy agenda that has destroyed millions of jobs," Mr Trump was quoted as saying.
Mr Pruitt would "reverse this trend and restore the EPA's essential mission of keeping our air and our water clean and safe", he said.
Mr Pruitt has sued the EPA on several occasions, most recently over Mr Obama's Clean Power Plan, which aims to reduce carbon emissions from power plants.
He called the move "an unlawful attempt to expand federal bureaucrats' authority over states' energy economies in order to shutter coal-fired power plants".
And, writing in the National Review in May, Mr Pruitt said of climate change: "That debate is far from settled.
"Scientists continue to disagree about the degree and extent of global warming and its connection to the actions of mankind."
There is consensus among the majority of scientists in the field that carbon emissions from human activities are a key driver of rising temperatures and that the impact of climate change will be severe.
In the statement confirming his appointment, Mr Pruitt said Americans were "tired of seeing billions of dollars drained from our economy due to unnecessary EPA regulations".
He said he would run the EPA in a way that fostered "both responsible protection of the environment and freedom for American businesses".
The nomination of Scott Pruitt has two important ramifications. The first is a clear signal from the incoming Trump administration that environmental regulations, especially as they apply to the production of energy, are set for fundamental reform.
The second implication is that the Trump camp is not willing to accept that many aspects of the science of climate change are now settled.
In his official biography, Mr Pruitt revels in his role as a "leading advocate against the EPA's activist agenda".
Mr Pruitt has engaged in legal fights with the federal government on a number of issues, including Obamacare, but it is in fighting the EPA and President Obama's climate regulations that he has really shone.
As the chief law officer of a major energy-producing state, Mr Pruitt has taken a lead role in the 28-state challenge to the Clean Power Plan.
He has also secured an injunction blocking the EPA's "Waters of the US" rule, which expands the scope of the Clean Water Act.
Read more from Matt: Trump nominee to rekindle climate battle?
Mr Trump, in a speech on energy on the campaign trail in May, castigated the Obama administration's environmental initiatives. He promised to scrap "any regulation that is outdated, unnecessary, bad for workers, or contrary to the national interest".
He also pledged to "cancel" the Paris climate deal, which came into force in November.
The landmark agreement commits governments to moving their economies away from fossil fuels and reducing carbon emissions to try to contain global temperature rise.
But last month, in an apparent softening, he acknowledged in a meeting with the New York Times that there was "some connectivity" between human activity and climate change.
And as news of Mr Pruitt's appointment was emerging on Wednesday, Mr Trump met actor and climate change activist Leonardo DiCaprio.
Terry Tamminen, CEO of the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation, said they presented Mr Trump with a plan on job creation through "clean, renewable energy generation".
The news of Mr Pruitt's selection for EPA head comes as a blow to Democrats and environmentalists.
"Attorney General Pruitt's reluctance to accept the facts or science on climate change couldn't make him any more out of touch with the American people, and with reality,'' said Chuck Schumer, the incoming leader of the Senate Democrats.
"President-elect Trump promised to break the special interests' grip on Washington, but his nomination of Mr Pruitt - who has a troubling history of advocating on behalf of big oil at the expense of public health - only tightens it."
Democrat Senator Bernie Sanders called the move "sad and dangerous".
Meanwhile, Fred Krupp, of the Environmental Defense Fund, called Mr Pruitt "a deeply troubling choice to head the agency that protects the clean air all Americans breathe and the clean water we drink".
But Jim Inhofe, a Republican senator from Oklahoma who called global warming a "hoax", said Mr Pruitt had "fought back against unconstitutional and overzealous environmental regulations... he has proven that being a good steward of the environment does not mean burdening taxpayers and businesses with red tape".

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

The Indiana governor, 57, is charged with leading the team deciding the key appointments in the new administration.
He is a favourite among social conservatives who boasts considerable experience in Washington.
Mr Pence was raised Roman Catholic along with his five siblings in Columbus, Indiana, and says he was inspired by liberal icons John F Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.
He is known for his staunch opposition to abortion, signing a bill in March to ban abortion in Indiana on the basis of disability, gender or race of the foetus.
He has said he would favour overturning a 1973 Supreme Court judgement, often referred to as the Roe v Wade case, which bars the US government from prohibiting abortions.
Women's rights advocates have mounted online campaigns against his views, including asking people to call his office to tell them about their periods or to make donations to family-planning organisations in Mr Pence's name.
He served as the chair of the House Republican Conference, the third highest-ranking Republican leadership position.
He also chaired the Republican Study Group, a coalition of conservative House Republicans, which could give him a boost with some evangelicals of the party that have questioned Mr Trump's ideological purity, the BBC's Anthony Zurcher says.
Who is Mike Pence?
Rex Tillerson, who was described by Mr Trump as "a world-class player", runs the world's most valuable, publicly traded oil company.
The head of Exxon Mobil is known for his close ties with Vladimir Putin; in 2013, the Kremlin gave the Texan an Order of Friendship award.
Republicans and Democrats have questioned Mr Tillerson's links to the Russian president, which could make for a bumpy ride in his Senate confirmation hearing.
Mr Tillerson has spent his entire career, more than 40 years, working for Exxon.
The 64-year-old joined the company as a production engineer, fresh from the University of Texas, Austin, and worked his way up to the top job in 2006.
Mr Tillerson had been expected to retire next year.
He has made more than $240m just in the past decade as Exxon CEO and would take a hefty pay cut as America's top diplomat, earning a relatively meagre $203,700 a year.
Who is Rex Tillerson?
Mr Trump himself floated the idea of naming his finance chairman for the post of treasury secretary, before ultimately announcing him as his pick.
"Steve Mnuchin is a world-class financier, banker and businessman, and has played a key role in developing our plan to build a dynamic, booming economy that will create millions of jobs," Mr Trump said in a statement announcing his decision.
Not all of Mr Trump's supporters have welcomed the idea of handing the levers of national tax policy to a consummate Wall Street insider.
During his time running the OneWest bank, his business oversaw thousands of home foreclosures in the aftermath of the subprime mortgage crisis.
Mr Mnuchin amassed a fortune during his 17 years at Goldman Sachs before founding a movie production company that was behind such box office hits as the X-Men franchise and American Sniper.
Five things about Steve Mnuchin
The retired Marine Corps general has been named as Mr Trump's defence chief. In a tweet after the two men met in November, Mr Trump called the 66-year old "very impressive", adding: "A true General's General!"
Gen Mattis served in the Marine Corps for 44 years, fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. A counterinsurgency expert, he played a key role in fighting in Falluja in 2004.
From 2010 to 2013 he led US Central Command, which covers an area from the Horn of Africa into Central Asia and includes all US military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
He is known for his blunt comments. In 2005 he was criticised after saying - in reference to Afghan men who "slap women around... because they didn't wear a veil" - that "it's a hell of a lot of fun to shoot them".
But he is also described as a popular leader well-liked by those he commanded, and an avid reader of literature on warfare.
As Gen Mattis retired in 2013, the law that bans military officers from serving as defence chief for seven years after leaving active duty will have to be waived.
'Warrior Monk' set to head Pentagon
The president-elect is expected to nominate the retired Marine General to oversee Homeland Security, which is responsible for a number of security issues ranging from immigration and cyber hacking to airport security and natural disaster management.
The former four star general, whose military career spans four decades, resigned in January after leaving his post as the head of the military's Southern Command, which oversees military activities in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Mr Kelly is the highest-ranking military officer to lose a child in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
His son Robert, a first lieutenant in the Marines, was killed in combat when he stepped on a landmine in Afghanistan in 2010.
The seasoned commander has also clashed with the Obama administration on illegal immigration at the US-Mexican border, an issue Mr Trump has vowed to make a priority in office.
Mr Kelly, who must first be confirmed by the Senate, would become the third retired general to accept a high-level position in the Trump administration.
The Iowa governor has been called an "old friend" of Chinese President Xi Jinping.
"We welcome him to play a greater role in advancing the development of China-US relations," said Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang.
The two have known each other for more than 30 years beginning with Xi's trips to Iowa dating back to the 1980s.
China is Iowa's second-largest export market, after Canada, according to the US-China Business Council,. The state sold $1.4bn in crop products to the Asian nation in 2015.
Mr Branstad is the longest-serving US governor, with two non-consecutive terms that began in 1983 and 2011.
Before he took Iowa's helm, he was elected to three terms in Iowa House of Representatives and later served as the state's lieutenant governor.
President Xi and Governor Branstad first met during the governor's first term, in 1985, when China's future leader visited Iowa as a provincial agricultural official.
Mr Branstad, who has travelled to China four times in the past seven years, also hosted a dinner for Mr Xi during his visit to the state in 2012.
Governor Branstad was an early supporter for Trump and his son served as the president-elect's state campaign director in Iowa.
The governor shares many of Mr Trump's socially and fiscally conservative views - an advocate for small government and strongly pro-life.
Who is Terry Branstad?
The Georgia congressman and orthopaedic surgeon chairs the House of Representatives budget committee and has been an outspoken critic of President Barack Obama's signature healthcare reforms.
At 62, the six-term congressman is expected to play a key role in Republican plans to dismantle the Affordable Healthcare Act (Obamacare).
Mr Trump vowed to repeal and replace Obamacare before the election but recently appeared to be toning down his campaign promise.
The president-elect has said he favours keeping certain provisions such as allowing young adults to be insured on their parents' policies and barring insurers from denying coverage for pre-existing conditions.
Mr Price said he aimed to create a new system that worked for patients, families and doctors, adding that it should "protect the well-being of the country while embracing its innovative spirit".
Mr Trump praised Mr Price as a "tireless problem solver" who was "exceptionally qualified to shepherd our commitment to repeal and replace Obamacare".
Elaine Chao has been picked for transportation secretary, which could serve as a powerful position in Mr Trump's cabinet.
Mr Trump has vowed to boost infrastructure spending and rebuild the nation's roads, bridges and other public transit.
Ms Chao, who was born in Taiwan, became the first Asian-American woman to hold a position in a presidential cabinet when she led the Labor Department under President Bush from 2001-09.
The 63-year-old, who is married to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, served as deputy secretary of transportation and director of the Peace Corps in former President George HW Bush's administration.
She came to the US with her family at the age of eight and settled in New York, where her father became a shipping magnate.
If confirmed by the Senate, Ms Chao would become the second person to hold the positions of labor secretary, transportation secretary and the spouse of a Senate majority leader.
Elizabeth Dole previously held that title.
Mr Sessions has been one of Mr Trump's closest allies throughout the campaign.
In a statement, Mr Trump called the senator from Alabama a "world class legal mind".
"Jeff is greatly admired by legal scholars and virtually everyone who knows him," Mr Trump said.
Mr Sessions said that he "enthusiastically" embraced Mr Trump's vision for "one America and his commitment to equal justice under law".
"I look forward to fulfilling my duties with an unwavering dedication to fairness and impartiality," he said.
The 69-year-old was a supporter of the 2003 US invasion of Iraq, which Mr Trump recently called "a terrible and stupid thing".
Mr Sessions sits on the Senate Armed Services Committee, the Judiciary Committee and the Budget Committee.
Allegations of racism have dogged him throughout his career.
He lost out on a federal judgeship back in 1986 when former colleagues said he had used the n-word and joked about the Ku Klux Klan, saying he thought they were "okay, until he learned that they smoked marijuana".
Mr Sessions was also accused of calling a black assistant US attorney "boy" and labelling the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "un-American" and "communist-inspired."
Trump's pick Sessions dogged by discrimination claims
The hardline Republican Congressman has been nominated to become the United States' new spymaster.
Mr Pompeo, 52, was offered the job of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director even though he backed US President-elect Donald Trump's rival, Florida Senator Marco Rubio, in the party's presidential primary race.
The three-term tea party Republican from Wichita, Kansas, is a vehement critic of the Obama administration's nuclear deal with Iran and has defended the National Security Agency's bulk data collection programme.
He also opposes closing Guantanamo Bay and, after visiting the prison in 2013, he remarked that some inmates who had declared a hunger strike looked like they had put on weight.
Mr Pompeo said in a statement he was "honoured and humbled" to accept the nomination, noting that it was a "difficult decision" to leave his post.
Mike Pompeo - America's likely new spymaster
The retired three-star US Army lieutenant-general was Mr Trump's main national security adviser during the presidential campaign and has accepted an offer to stay on in the same role under Mr Trump's administration.
The 57-year-old is credited for helping Mr Trump connect with veterans despite the candidate's lack of military service.
Gen Flynn was the director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, the US military spy agency, from 2012-14, but says he was forced out of the role because of his views on radical Islam.
In February, he said on Twitter, "Fear of Muslims is RATIONAL" and he has published a book, The Field of Fight: How We Can Win the Global War Against Radical Islam and Its Allies.
Gen Flynn has been a life-long Democrat and a registered member of party but was heard chanting "lock her up" against Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton at Trump rallies.
During the campaign, he also pilloried the Obama administration's approach to the threat posed by the Islamic State (IS) group.
Gen Flynn has said the US should work more closely with Russia in Syria to combat IS. He has been criticised for his repeated appearances on RT, the Russian state television network.
Profile: Michael Flynn
Mr Trump's White House gatekeeper is 44 years old.
As chairman of the Republican National Committee, he was a bridge between the Republican nominee and a party establishment that was embarrassed by its own presidential standard-bearer.
But he has never held elected office and brings no policy experience to the White House in a role serving as a liaison to cabinet agencies.
Mr Priebus is close to House Speaker Paul Ryan, a fellow Wisconsinite, who could be instrumental in steering the new administration's legislative agenda.
In the Republican primaries, South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley first backed Florida Senator Marco Rubio and later Texas Senator Ted Cruz before she finally threw her support behind Mr Trump.
She was highly critical of Mr Trump's proposal to ban Muslim immigrants, calling it "un-American", and also of his refusal to release tax records.
Announcing her as the first woman chosen for his cabinet, the president-elect called her "a proven dealmaker" who will be "a great leader representing us on the world stage".
Nikki Haley, the Republican who took on Trump
The 44-year-old daughter of Indian immigrants is the first minority and female governor of South Carolina, a deeply conservative state with a long history of racial tensions.
As the youngest governor in the US and only the second Indian-American to serve at the helm of a US state, she has been characterised as a rising star within the Republican Party.
Before becoming the state's chief executive, she served six years as a member of the state's House of Representatives.
But her biggest appearance on the national stage came last year when she had the Confederate battle flag removed from her state's Capitol building.
The 66-year-old former Texas governor will head an agency he proposed to eliminate during his failed 2012 presidential campaign.
The recent Dancing with the Stars contestant was a vocal critic of Mr Trump, calling him a "barking carnival act" and a "cancer on conservatism" before he dropped out of his second unsuccessful bid for the White House in 2015.
As governor of Texas, Mr Perry called for lighter regulation on the oil industry and referred to the science around climate change as "unsettled".
Environmental activists are concerned Mr Perry will shift the department's focus on renewable energy toward fossil fuels.
He also sits on the board of directors at Energy Transfer Partners, the company behind the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota.
Rock Perry picked as US energy secretary
Betsy DeVos, 58, became the second woman nominated for a cabinet position when Mr Trump named her as education secretary.
Mrs DeVos, a wealthy Republican Party donor and a former Michigan Republican Party chairwoman, said she was honoured to accept the appointment.
However, in an interview last March she described Mr Trump as "an interloper" who didn't represent the Republican Party.
Mrs DeVos is an advocate of Republican-favoured charter schools, which are publicly funded and set up by teachers, parents, or community groups, outside the state school system.
She also previously supported the Common Core education standards that Mr Trump and many conservatives have pilloried.
Mr Trump called her "a brilliant and passionate education advocate".
The wealthy fast-food executive and Republican donor has long been a friend of Donald Trump, and helped him raise money in his home state of California during the early stages of his campaign.
Mr Puzder heads CKE Restaurants Holdings, the parent company of fast-food chains Carl's Jr, Hardee's, and others.
He has said about his restaurants' risque adverts: "I like our ads. I like beautiful women eating burgers in bikinis. I think it's very American."
In 2010 he published a book called "Job Creation: How it Really Works and Why Government Doesn't Understand It".
"We've reached the point where overregulation is doing meaningful damage to our businesses," he told an audience in November.
Democrats and union leaders have decried Mr Puzder as being hostile to low wage workers.
He has been an opponent of raising the national minimum wage to $15 per hour and against "nanny state" regulations such as a tax on sugary drinks.
The former Navy SEAL has been picked to lead the agency that oversees federal land, including national parks such as Yosemite and Yellowstone.
The 55-year-old Republican congressman represents the state of Montana, where he was raised near Glacier National Park, on the Canadian border.
"As a former Navy SEAL, he has incredible leadership skills and an attitude of doing whatever it takes to win", Mr Trump said in a statement announcing his selection.
Mr Zinke has bucked his party on the issue of privatisation or transfer of public lands to states, which he believes should remain under federal control.
Environmental advocacy groups largely condemned the pick, with the Sierra Club saying that "Zinke is firmly in the past, clinging to plans to mine, drill and log public lands to benefit corporate polluters, supporting dangerous and dirty projects like the Keystone XL pipeline, and opposing efforts to clean up our air".
Who is Ryan Zinke?
The Oklahoma attorney general and well-known climate change sceptic will be leading the federal agency tasked with protecting the environment.
Mr Pruitt's appointment comes as he leads a 28-state efforts to halt President Obama's Clean Power Plan, an effort to limit emissions from coal-fired plants; a plan that the EPA has been in charge of enforcing.
Mr Pruitt has called the EPA's work "unlawful and overreaching" and he has expressed doubt about the scientific evidence showing that humans' activity is causing the planet's temperature to warm.
"That debate is far from settled," Mr Pruitt said about climate change.
"Scientists continue to disagree about the degree and extent of global warming and its connection to the actions of mankind," he told an audience in May.
Environmental groups expressed alarm at Mr Pruitt's appointment.
"Having Scott Pruitt in charge of the US Environmental Protection Agency is like putting an arsonist in charge of fighting fires," said Michael Brune, executive director of the Sierra Club.
Though not a cabinet appointment, Mr Bannon, 62, could wield immense influence behind the scenes as one of Mr Trump's key advisers.
The Breitbart News executive will be the president's senior counsellor, though he will work as "equal partners" with Mr Priebus, creating twin power bases in the West Wing.
A number of critics have accused Mr Bannon, a former Goldman Sachs banker, of promoting extreme views.
The firebrand conservative helped transform Breitbart into the leading mouthpiece of the party's fringe, anti-establishment wing.
The combative site serves up an anti-establishment agenda that critics accuse of xenophobia and misogyny. Under Mr Bannon, it has become one of the most-read conservative news and opinion sites in the US.
Born in Virginia in 1953, Mr Bannon spent four years in the navy before completing an MBA at Harvard. He then went into investment banking and, after a spell with Goldman Sachs, moved successfully into media financing.
He shifted into film production, working in Hollywood before branching out into independent political documentary making, paying homage to former US President Ronald Reagan, former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin and the Tea Party movement.
Through this work he met Andrew Breitbart, a staunchly conservative media entrepreneur who wanted to create a site that challenged what he saw as liberal-dominated mainstream media.
When Andrew Breitbart died of a heart attack in 2012, Mr Bannon took over as head of Breitbart News and drove it forward.
The 'John Wayne' of politics
Mr Miller, 30, was a top aide to Senator Sessions before he joined the campaign.
He often warmed up crowds before Mr Trump took the stage at rallies on the campaign trail and was recently named the national policy director for Mr Trump's transition team. He also served as the campaign's chief speechwriter.
As a senior adviser, Mr Miller will manage White House policy staff, speechwriting functions and ensure the implementation of the president-elect's policy, according to a transition team statement.
"Stephen played a central and wide-ranging role in our primary and general election campaign," Mr Trump said.
"He is deeply committed to the America First agenda, and understands the policies and actions necessary to put that agenda into effect."
Mr Miller was considered a "behind-the-scene architect of the successful effort to kill comprehensive immigration reform in 2014", according to a Politico profile of him earlier this year.
The 49-year-old Republican strategist and veteran pollster will serve as the highest-ranking woman in the White House after having earlier been considered for the role of press secretary.
"Kellyanne Conway has been a trusted advisor and strategist who played a crucial role in my victory. She is a tireless and tenacious advocate of my agenda and has amazing insights on how to effectively communicate our message," Mr Trump said in a statement.
The mother of four young children was promoted as Mr Trump's third campaign manager in August as part of another staff shake-up after the Republican convention.
She has been praised as the "Trump whisperer" and became the first woman to run a successful US presidential campaign.
Ms Kelly joined Mr Trump's team in July after working for a super PAC that supported Mr Trump's primary rival, Senator Ted Cruz.
She has spent most of her career helping conservative politicians court female voters through her company, The Polling Company Inc/Woman Trend.
Ms Hicks, 27, served as Mr Trump's press secretary and handled media requests during his campaign.
The fashion model-turned-spokeswoman previously worked as a publicist for Ivanka Trump's fashion label before entering politics with Mr Trump's bid for the White House.
Though she rarely speaks in public, Ms Hicks handled most of Mr Trump's campaign communications on her own until the New York businessman hired more staff over the summer.
Mr Scavino and Ms Hicks were two of the only aides to remain by Mr Trump's side during the many staff shake-ups throughout his tumultuous campaign.
He ran Mr Trump's social media operations and was recently named the president-elect's director of social media for his transition team.
Mr Scavino first met the New York billionaire as a teenage caddie working at one of Mr Trump's golf courses and later rose to a senior position within the Trump Organization.
He was recently named Mr Trump's communications director for his transition team, but served as a senior communications adviser throughout his campaign.
Mr Miller was a top aide to Senator Ted Cruz during his presidential campaign before he joined Mr Trump's team.
His hire was seen as a move to bulk up his communications team and help Ms Hicks, who largely handled media relations on her own.
Mr Miller has previously consulted on Republican campaigns including Mr Giuliani's 2008 White House bid as well as for Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin and South Carolina Representative Mark Sanford.
A former model, born in Slovenia, Melania married Donald Trump in January 2005.
She stood by her husband after video footage emerged during the campaign in which he boasted about groping women. In July 2016 she made headlines after making a speech at the Republican National Convention, which she was accused of plagiarising from one made by Michelle Obama in 2008.
In an October interview with CNN, the 46-year-old was asked what she would change about her husband. She replied: "His tweeting".
Perhaps the best-known of Donald Trump's children, the only daughter of his marriage to Ivana, his first wife. A model in her early years, she is now a vice-president at The Trump Organization and was also a judge on her father's reality TV show The Apprentice.
Her brother Donald Junior says Ivanka, 35, is the favourite child and is referred to as "Daddy's little girl".
She has been given a level of authority in the family business that none of his wives have ever had and she is said to handle some of the company's biggest deals.
She also has her own fashion brand, with the motto #womenwhowork.
She converted to Judaism after marrying Jared Kushner in 2009.
As a successful businesswoman and mother, she appealed to female voters who may have been put off by some of Mr Trump's comments about women.
In a speech to the Republican National Congress, she backed her father to support women's rights:  "As a mother myself, of three young children, I know how hard it is to work while raising a family. And I also know that I'm far more fortunate than most. American families need relief. Policies that allow women with children to thrive should not be novelties, they should be the norm."
America's other First Lady?
Ivanka's husband is the son of a prominent New York property developer and has been the owner of the weekly Observer paper in New York for 10 years.
The quietly spoken 35-year-old has become one of Mr Trump's closest advisers. He exerted a powerful influence over the Trump campaign - including digital strategy and top-level hires - and looks set to carry that clout into the White House.
Usually camera-shy and happy to operate behind the scenes, Mr Kushner is a vastly wealthy property developer and publisher. He owns 666 Fifth Avenue, a skyscraper a few blocks down from Trump Tower, and in 2006, at just 25, he bought the once-venerable New York Observer newspaper.
He has not been given an official position within the Trump administration but Mr Kushner has been named alongside three of Mr Trump's children in the transition team and he is said to have the president-elect's ear.
An Orthodox Jew, he is reported to have angered members of his own family when he wrote a defence of Donald Trump's use of the Star of David in a tweet attacking Hillary Clinton.
Jared Kushner was born and raised in comfort in Livingston, New Jersey, alongside two sisters and a brother. His grandparents had escaped Poland during the war, arriving in the US in 1949, and his father Charles made his fortune as a New Jersey property mogul.
The young Jared won a place at Harvard despite poor grades, according to Daniel Golden, author of The Price of Admissions: How America's Ruling Class Buys Its Way into Elite Colleges. In the year of his admission, according to Mr Golden's book, Charles Kushner donated $2.5m to the university, along with similar one-off donations to Cornell and Princeton.
Mr Kushner and Mr Trump share a complete lack of political experience, but Mr Trump has praised his son-in-law for being "very good at politics" and appears to trust his judgement. When controversial campaign manager Corey Lewandowski was fired from the campaign in June, it was reported that Mr Kushner, having clashed with Mr Lewandowski, had pushed for him to get the chop.
In contrast to his father-in-law, Mr Kushner is said to be a calm and composed personality, camera-shy and reluctant to be in the forefront. He is also slight, softly-spoken, and looks young even for his 35 years. But his extensive involvement with the Trump campaign and reported bond with the president-elect suggest he could become an outsize influence in Washington.
Trump's right-hand man
Donald Trump's daughter by his second wife Marla Maples is a former actress and TV personality.
The 23-year-old is an avid user of both Twitter and Instagram, where her posts depict a glamorous lifestyle.
She kept a relatively low profile during the election campaign and is not thought to have the same input or influence as her siblings.
But she earned her father's praise for her "fantastic" convention speech, in which she said her father was a "natural-born encourager".
Donald Trump's eldest son from his first marriage to Ivana. Now executive vice-president of The Trump Organization, the 38-year-old married Vanessa Haydon after being introduced to her at a fashion show by his father.
His rise has not been free from controversy. His and brother Eric's taste for hunting big game was criticised after photos emerged showing them posing with dead animals including a leopard and a crocodile. Donald Jr was also holding the severed tail of an elephant.
The third child of Mr Trump's marriage to Ivana. Like his siblings, he is also an executive vice-president of the Trump Organization.
He is president of the Trump Winery in Virginia and oversees Trump golf clubs. In 2006, he also set up the Eric Trump Foundation, which has pledged $28m to a research hospital which helps children battling life-threatening diseases.
He may have broken the law on election day by tweeting a picture of his ballot paper, saying it was an "incredible honour to vote for my father".


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

Question: Scunthorpe United have sacked manager Mark Robins and assistant David Kelly with the club lying 16th in League One.

The Iron have won only two of their last eight league games and suffered a 5-0 defeat at Blackpool at the weekend.
Robins, 46, previously managed Huddersfield Town and Barnsley before joining Scunthorpe in October 2014.
"We are sad to part company with Mark and 'Ned', but we have to think about the best interests of Scunthorpe United Football Club," a club statement said.
Andy Dawson and Nick Daws will take temporary charge of the club while they search for a new manager.
"We don't have a candidate in mind to replace Mark at this stage and it may take a few weeks," club chairman Peter Swann told BBC Radio Humberside.
Scunthorpe are six points above the League One relegation zone, with nine points between them and the final play-off position.
The Iron endured a difficult start to the season, winning just two of their first 10 games, but progressed to the third round of the FA Cup before losing 2-0 at Chelsea.

The 56-year-old was sacked by Chester in April after a run of just one win in 10 put the club in a relegation fight.
Southport relieved Andy Bishop of his duties on Saturday with the side lying second from bottom in the table.
Ex-Kidderminster boss Burr takes over a side that has picked up four points from their first eight league matches of the season, suffering six defeats.