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Question: Members of the jury in the Liam Fee murder trial wept as they were shown a police video of the toddler's body hours after he was found dead.

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Rachel Fee, 31, and her partner Nyomi Fee, 28, are accused of murdering the two-year-old in March 2014 at a house near Glenrothes, Fife, and ill-treating two other boys.
The two women deny all the charges against them.
Jurors immediately asked for a break after watching the 12-minute film.
The video was shown to the jury at the High Court in Livingston.
It showed Liam lying on the floor of his bedroom in his pyjamas, covered in a duvet. The video was taken by detectives in the early hours of 23 March 2014.
The court had previously heard paramedics arrived at the house just after 20:00 the previous evening.
The video showed each room of the house where the toddler lived with Rachel and Nyomi Fee. There was a cot in the room, alongside a buggy and pictures of Liam on the wall.
Later, Police Constable Sam Girdwood, 24, told the trial he and his partner were called to the house after receiving a report a baby was in cardiac arrest and may have been strangled by a young boy.
Pc Girdwood said he arrived and Rachel Fee was standing with the boy who she and Nyomi are accused of falsely blaming for Liam's death.
He said: "She had a hold of the young boy and told him to tell me what had happened. He mumbled something that sounded like 'I strangled him'."
The officer said he took the boy into a separate room from the women where he repeated the claim, and brought it up later at Glenrothes police station.
He said: "He wanted to tell me what happened. He put his hand up in the air to say he had done this to (Liam). He went on to say something along the lines of (Liam) was getting more attention than him."
Both accused, who are originally from Ryton, Tyne and Wear, also wept as the video was played to the jury.
The couple are accused of murdering Liam and attempting to defeat the ends of justice by blaming the killing on a young boy.
They are also charged with a catalogue of allegations that they neglected Liam and abused two other children, one of whom they blame for killing Liam, while in their care over a two-year period.
They deny all the charges against them.
The trial continues.

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30 November 2016 Last updated at 14:58 GMT
Following the sentencing, police released a recording of a 999 call which Maguire made after carrying out the murder, in which he claimed to police that he had returned home and found Mr Ferguson badly injured in his house.


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Question: West Ham boss Slaven Bilic admitted to being worried by his side's form after their winless start to the Premier League season continued at Newcastle.

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The Hammers were comfortably beaten 3-0 at St James' Park to leave them without any points after three games.
They have had to play three successive away games as the London Stadium hosted athletics' World Championships.
"Newcastle were better in every aspect of the game. They had simply more power, more determination," said Bilic.
"I am worried. I'm not panicking. It's very early."
This latest defeat comes after the Hammers' opening-day loss at Manchester United and a narrow 3-2 reverse at Southampton, in which they came from 2-0 down to level before conceding a late penalty.
"After the game against Southampton, we lost the game, we still had zero points but I was still very, very positive with the way we played, with the way we reacted after we were left with 10 men," added Bilic.
"This is different, this is worrying, but like for every club, it has its ups and downs and nobody will take us out of this situation but ourselves.
"Look, I am the manager, it's my job to be confident and to believe in good and bad times. Even when the times are bad, then you see the importance of the job more than in the good times. I haven't changed in that."
West Ham's next league game is at London Stadium, against Huddersfield, who drew 0-0 at home with Southampton on Saturday to maintain their unbeaten start to the season.
Bilic has spent a reported £42m on players this summer, bringing in goalkeeper Joe Hart, defender Pablo Zabaleta, midfielder Marco Arnautovic and striker Javier Hernandez.
Former England defender Martin Keown on Match of the Day 2 Extra:
It's gone from bad to worse. I know Bilic was talking about the positives after the Southampton game but losing against Newcastle, another team in big trouble themselves, there are a lot of question marks.
They look like they are all over the place. They have players completely out of form. There isn't a team. They are not gelling together as a group.
You wonder now is it going to be time to change the manager? It's only three or four matches in the season. It seems so early in the season.
But he needs to have a look at himself. Is he up for the job? He didn't look up for the job against Newcastle. He looks like broken man.

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Mark Hughes' side have exited both the League Cup and FA Cup within the last fortnight, as well as slipping to 11th in the table after three successive 3-0 Premier League defeats.
"It's not any kind of crisis," Butland told BBC Radio Stoke.
"But there's things that needs to be addressed and words need to be had."
Following Saturday's latest reverse, at home to Everton, the 22-year-old England goalkeeper added: "We're better than this.
"We've got to try and make sure that performances like this don't continue, in terms of keeping clean sheets and putting the ball in the back of the net, which we've not done enough of.
"We started January well, by winning at Norwich, followed by a good performance against Arsenal.
"But we're disappointed with the last two weeks in terms of falling out of the two cups and this week's two results."
Stoke City are clearly missing skipper Ryan Shawcross, who was injured in the 3-0 defeat at Leicester on 23 January.
Since he went off half an hour into the game at Leicester, the Potters have leaked nine goals in just four hours of Premiership football.
It was still 0-0 against the Foxes at the Kingpower Stadium when he went off with a recurrence of his back trouble - but Stoke went on to lose 3-0 without him.
Butland kept a clean sheet in the League Cup semi-final second leg at Anfield, only for the Potters to be beaten on penalties, after which Jakob Haugaard came in for the 1-0 FA Cup defeat at Crystal Palace.
Two more 3-0 league defeats have since followed, against a previously misfiring Manchester United at Old Trafford and then on Saturday at home to Everton, when the club's new record signing, £18.3m midfielder Gianelli Imbula, made his debut.
But the positive news, after initially fearing that Shawcross would be out for a month with his third back injury in the last year, there is a chance he might still be fit for Saturday's trip to Bournemouth.


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Question: Northamptonshire have taken Nottinghamshire batsman Jake Libby on an initial one-month loan ahead of the 2016 county season.

The 23-year-old right-hander could appear in their opening Championship game against Sussex on Sunday.
And he will also be available for subsequent matches against Essex, Derbyshire and Leicestershire.
The opener marked his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire in 2014 by scoring a century against Sussex.
However, he missed much of last season after suffering knee-ligament damage in Australia.
He recently made a century for Nottinghamshire against Hampshire during a pre-season tour to Barbados.

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The 23-year-old former Durham player's previous deal had been due to expire at the end of the current campaign.
He has made 28 appearances for Leicestershire in all formats since making his debut for the club in 2013.
"We feel that Ben has a really bright future in the game," chief executive Wasim Khan told the club's website.
"It's further good news for the club after Atif Sheikh, Aadil Ali and Lewis Hill all committed their futures to us recently."
Leicestershire drew their opening fixture of the new Division Two season and are on a 33-match winless run in the County Championship.


Question: A proposed private space mission is planning to visit Apollo 17's landing site on the Moon.

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A German team wants to land a pair of rovers on the lunar surface to inspect the buggy left behind in 1972 on the last crewed mission to the Moon.
The group, called PT Scientists, is one of 16 teams vying for the $30m Google Lunar X-Prize.
It has signed a deal with launch broker Spaceflight Inc. to secure a ride on a commercial launcher.
The XPrize will award the first privately funded teams to land a robot on the Moon that travels more than 500 metres (1,640 ft) and transmits back high-definition images and video.
Spaceflight Inc will place the mission with a commercial launcher, but it is not yet known which one.
The PT Scientists team has been working with German car manufacturer Audi on the solar-powered rovers, which will be capable of sending back high-definition video.
The rovers are expected to touch down 3-5km from the Apollo 17 landing site in the Moon's Taurus-Littrow valley. It will then drive to within 200m of the lunar rover and inspect it remotely.
Nasa guidelines stipulate that missions should land at least 2km away from US space agency heritage sites and not approach closer than 200m in order to avoid the risk of damage to these historic locations.
The rover's cameras should be able to assess the condition of the Apollo buggy and how it has fared in the Moon's harsh environment - including damage from micro-meteorites.

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Some of the pics have never been published before, some taken on the surface of the Moon during the early days of space exploration.
A portrait of Buzz Aldrin from the  Apollo 11 mission to the Moon shows the photographer, Neil Armstrong, and the Lunar Module reflected in his gold-plated visor.
Neil Armstrong was the first man to set foot on the Moon, in 1969.
This is the first photograph ever taken from space, on 24 October 1946 from a camera on a V2 rocket.
Clyde Holliday, who worked on the project, wrote at the time in National Geographic magazine that it showed for the first time how the Earth would look to alien visitors!
For almost 20 years after the Apollo 11 Moon landings, the only pictures known of Neil Armstrong on the Moon were a few grainy images from the TV camera and the 16mm film footage. That was until this picture was found in their archives in Houston, Texas, USA.
This is a picture of the first spacewalk by an American, back in 1965. It shows astronaut Ed White and is from his personal photo album.
Astronaut Buzz Aldrin took the first space 'selfie' during the Gemini 12 mission in November 1966.
Buzz Aldrin also took this picture of a boot print on the Moon's surface, in July 1969.
The auction, From the Earth to the Moon will be held at Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions' saleroom in London on 26 February 2015.


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Question: British MP Jo Cox's killing has sparked debate over whether UK politicians should have stronger security arrangements.

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"['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Security services have been criticised over their handling of Mohammed Emwazi - known as "Jihadi John".\nBut in a speech the foreign secretary praised the "brilliance" of Britain\'s intelligence officers.\nMr Hammond also warned of Russia\'s "aggressive behaviour", saying it could "pose the single greatest threat" to the UK\'s security.\nGathering intelligence on Russia\'s intentions would be a "vital part" of the work of Britain\'s intelligence agencies for the "foreseeable future", he added.\nIn another development due later, MPs are expected to approve new travel restrictions for people the government believes pose a "terrorism-related threat".\nThe motion will also introduce fines for airlines which breach a series of requirements set up to "prevent certain individuals from travelling to or from the UK".\nIn the speech at the Royal United Services Institute (Rusi) in London, Mr Hammond said ministers must act "decisively" in debates about powers given to the security services so they can "get on" with keeping the UK safe.\nHe said: "The exposure of the alleged identity of one of the most murderous Isil (Islamic State or IS) terrorists over the last few weeks has seen some seeking to excuse the terrorists and point the finger of blame at the agencies themselves.\n"We are absolutely clear; the responsibility for acts of terror rests with those who commit them.\n"But a huge burden of responsibility also lies with those who act as apologists for them."\nCage, an advocacy group for those "impacted by the War on Terror", has said MI5 played a role in the radicalisation of the Kuwait-born Briton.\nIts research director Asim Qureshi told the BBC "harassment" by intelligence officers did not make Emwazi into a killer, but he said it was a factor in making him feel he "didn\'t belong in the UK anymore".\nBritain\'s spies are today in the spotlight in a way they never were in the past - their powers and performance questioned.\nBut the politicians also say they are needed now more than ever, thanks to an uncertain world with a myriad of emerging threats.\nThis speech by the foreign secretary, the political master of GCHQ and MI6, was a robust defence of the spies\' work against criticisms covering both recent revelations about Mohammed Emwazi, the man revealed to be IS fighter Jihadi John, and broader questions about security and privacy in the wake of the Edward Snowden disclosures.\nBut as well as the message that the spies needed to keep up with modern demands, whether the pace of technological change or for greater accountability from the public, there were also echoes of the past.\nThese were clearest when it came to Russia as Philip Hammond said it was no coincidence that all three UK intelligence agencies were again recruiting Russian speakers for their work.\nEmwazi was born in Kuwait in 1988 and came to the UK at the age of six.\nHe went to school in London and graduated from the University of Westminster in 2009 with a degree in computing.\nHe came to the attention of security services in the same year and was deported as he tried to enter Tanzania, though the circumstances of this are disputed.\nHe then spent two spells in Kuwait, but Cage said he was prevented from returning to the country after a trip to Britain.\nHe later went missing, and police told his family he had gone to Syria.\nHe has subsequently been identified as the militant in the August 2014 video showing the murder of US journalist James Foley, and in several similar videos showing the beheading of hostages.\nRead the full profile here.\nMr Hammond said the recent case of the three teenage London schoolgirls believed to have travelled to Syria to join IS showed there were "things we can improve".\nBut he said it it was not just the security services but parents, schools and community workers who were responsible for preventing people from travelling to countries like Syria and becoming a security threat.\nBritain needed to maintain a "highly effective, secret capability" to identify, monitor and act against terrorist threats, the foreign secretary said.\nThe number and range of cases amounted to the "greatest challenge to our collective security for decades and places unprecedented demands on those charged with keeping us safe," he said.\nIn the past 12 months Parliament has passed two acts which included more powers for security services to access people\'s communications data.\nIn January David Cameron said he would give authorities "very intrusive" powers to close "safe spaces" used by suspected terrorists online if he won May\'s election.\nMr Hammond said the emergence of militant groups such as IS and Boko Haram show the "pace" with which threats to UK security are "evolving".\nHe also accused Russian President Vladimir Putin of "subverting" the system of rules which "keeps the peace between nations" by annexing Crimea and "now using Russian troops to destabilise eastern Ukraine".\nHe said Russia\'s actions, such as modernising its weapons and the "increasingly aggressive stance" of its military, were all "significant causes for concern".\nMr Hammond said: "We are in familiar territory for anyone over the age of about 50, with Russia\'s aggressive behaviour a stark reminder that it has the potential to pose the single greatest threat to our security."\nMr Hammond added it was "no coincidence" that all of the UK\'s security agencies were recruiting Russian speakers again.\nRussia denies having troops in Ukraine, saying that any Russian soldiers among the rebels are "volunteers".']" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article\nE.g.\nLiverpool centre-back Daniel Agger earned his side\'s third home league win of the season to leave Southampton embedded in the bottom three. == The Reds had the better of the chances and a Jonjo Shelvey strike hit the post, while a Luis Suarez free-kick came back off the crossbar.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nAgger finally rewarded his side\'s play when he headed in Glen Johnson\'s cross.\nSouthampton\'s main threat came from Rickie Lambert and he went close with two speculative long-range efforts.\nAlthough the scoreline suggested a slender win, it was a convincing victory for a Liverpool side which had most of the play only to leave themselves vulnerably placed by not adding to their lead.\nHowever, Southampton rarely looked like breaking through the Reds\' rearguard as the attack-minded quartet of Lambert, Gaston Ramirez, Adam Lallana and Jason Puncheon struggled to make their presence felt.\nThe defeat checked the recent improvement of the Saints as their unbeaten four-game streak came to an end.\nLiverpool boss Brendan Rodgers will point to back-to-back league wins at Anfield for the first time since September 2011 as further signs of the progress his team are making.\nThere was a minute\'s applause before kick-off for Liverpool under-nines\' player Stephen Packer, who passed away after losing his battle with cancer\nHaving seen Southampton striker Lambert fire a 25-yard shot wide, Johnson sliced a near-post shot across the face of the goal from a Suarez cut back.\nJohnson\'s energy and enterprise on the right flank was a constant source of threat and the defender also had a left-foot shot saved after cutting inside.\nLiverpool midfielder Steven Gerrard has come in for criticism from some quarters after scoring just once in the league so far this season but, while he may not be as clinical in front of goal as in previous seasons, he is still intrinsic to his side\'s game.\nHis prompting of the play and range of passing can still hurt the opposition and Gerrard went close when a goal-bound 15-yard shot was cleared by Morgan Schneiderlin.\nGerrard set up fellow midfielder Shelvey for a powerful shot but the 20-year-old saw his effort come crashing back off a shuddering post as the home side\'s frustrations continued to mount.\n"Liverpool dominated possession and you can\'t say on the balance of play that they didn\'t deserve their win but they did make hard work of it. Liverpool had plenty of other chances but it finishes 1-0."\nSuarez thought he might be in on goal after Saints centre-back Jose Fonte failed to deal with goalkeeper Pepe Reina\'s long ball forward but visiting keeper Paulo Gazzaniga got a vital touch before the ball was put out for a corner.\nSuarez bent a free-kick against the crossbar and, while he was ruing the home side again being denied, Johnson crossed for Agger to head the Reds deservedly in front.\nApart from Lambert\'s half-volley from 40 yards, which forced Reina into a smart save, Southampton failed to exert any real goal threat, with the returning midfielder Lucas Leiva giving Liverpool more protection.\nJose Enrique, back to playing in his more accustomed left-back position, poked a shot wide and a powerful drive saved by Gazzaniga.\nSuarez also put a shot wide when well-placed and Liverpool\'s ability to play without him will be tested in their next game against West Ham when he will be suspended after picking up his fifth yellow card.\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\nLiverpool manager Brendan Rodgers:\n"The game should have been put to bed well before it was.\n"No matter how much you dominate the game, if it\'s still only 1-0 going into the final 10 minutes it can always offer you a bit of a challenge where you have to defend.\n"There\'s no question we should have been out of sight, but the most important thing is it was a terrific performance and another win at Anfield. We continue with another three points and moving up the league."\nSouthampton boss Nigel Adkins: "We have come away from home in a good run of form of late but Liverpool\'s movement was very good and we couldn\'t get a grip of the football.\n"If we could have got to half-time at 0-0 that would have been pleasing but a free header in the penalty area has given them a 1-0 lead.\n"Credit to the players because we managed to hang in there and the last 10-15 minutes we went a lot more direct."\nFull Time   The game is over, as the referee blows his whistle.\nLuke Shaw has an effort at goal from outside the area missing to the wide right of the goal.\nThe free kick is swung in right-footed by Gaston Ramirez, clearance by Jose Reina.\nBooking      Jamie Carragher receives a yellow card.\nJay Rodriguez fouled by Jamie Carragher, the ref awards a free kick.\nLuis Suarez has an effort at goal from the edge of the box that misses to the right of the target.\nSubstitution      (Liverpool) makes a substitution, with Jamie Carragher coming on for Leiva Lucas.\nSanchez Jose Enrique takes a shot. Save by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nSteven Davis challenges Luis Suarez unfairly and gives away a free kick. Sanchez Jose Enrique takes the free kick.\nRickie Lambert takes a shot. Daniel Agger gets a block in.\nHandball by Glen Johnson. Morgan Schneiderlin restarts play with the free kick.\nOutswinging corner taken right-footed by Jonjo Shelvey played to the near post, Morgan Schneiderlin makes a clearance.\nBooking      Luis Suarez goes into the book for unsporting behaviour.\nLuis Suarez is adjudged to have handled the ball. Paulo Gazzaniga takes the indirect free kick.\nFree kick awarded for a foul by Jay Rodriguez on Daniel Agger. Martin Skrtel takes the free kick.\nSubstitution      Jay Rodriguez replaces Jason Puncheon.\nShot from just outside the area by Glen Johnson misses to the left of the target.\nSanchez Jose Enrique takes a shot. Save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nFree kick awarded for a foul by Leiva Lucas on Rickie Lambert. Morgan Schneiderlin delivers the ball from the free kick right-footed from left channel, clearance made by Leiva Lucas.\nCorner from the right by-line taken by Jonjo Shelvey, Header by Martin Skrtel from deep inside the penalty area misses to the left of the goal.\nSubstitution      Steven Davis replaces Jack Cork.\nSubstitution      Jordan Henderson is brought on as a substitute for Joe Allen.\nCorner taken by Luis Suarez from the right by-line to the near post, Effort from inside the six-yard box by Steven Gerrard goes wide right of the goal.\nSanchez Jose Enrique takes a shot. Luke Shaw gets a block in.\nThe ball is crossed by Luis Suarez, clearance by Jose Fonte.\nJonjo Shelvey fouled by Gaston Ramirez, the ref awards a free kick. Glen Johnson takes the indirect free kick.\nMorgan Schneiderlin crosses the ball, clearance by Glen Johnson.\nCorner taken right-footed by Jonjo Shelvey from the right by-line to the near post, clearance made by Jack Cork.\nMorgan Schneiderlin gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Joe Allen. Free kick taken by Steven Gerrard.\nFree kick awarded for a foul by Leiva Lucas on Gaston Ramirez. Free kick taken by Jack Cork.\nRaheem Sterling takes a shot. Save by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nSanchez Jose Enrique is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Jose Fonte takes the indirect free kick.\nCorner taken by Steven Gerrard, Martin Skrtel challenges Jose Fonte unfairly and gives away a free kick. Paulo Gazzaniga restarts play with the free kick.\nCentre by Jonjo Shelvey, blocked by Luke Shaw.\nShot by Gaston Ramirez from a long way out goes over the target.\nSteven Gerrard crosses the ball, Jack Cork manages to make a clearance.\nSanchez Jose Enrique takes a shot. Save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nCorner taken by Gaston Ramirez, clearance made by Daniel Agger.\nMorgan Schneiderlin takes a shot. Save by Jose Reina.\nInswinging corner taken by Gaston Ramirez, Jose Reina manages to make a clearance.\nJason Puncheon takes a shot. Sanchez Jose Enrique gets a block in.\nThe ball is delivered by Raheem Sterling, blocked by Luke Shaw.\nThe referee starts the second half.\nHalf Time    The first half comes to an end.\nInswinging corner taken right-footed by Adam Lallana from the left by-line.\nRickie Lambert takes a shot. Jose Reina makes a save.\nJonjo Shelvey produces a cross, Header by Raheem Sterling from deep inside the penalty area misses to the left of the goal.\nCorner taken right-footed by Adam Lallana, Jason Puncheon challenges Jose Reina unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Jose Reina.\nThe ball is sent over by Glen Johnson,\nAssist on the goal came from Glen Johnson.\nGoal!  - Daniel Agger -    Liverpool 1 - 0 Southamp\'n        Daniel Agger gets on the score sheet with a goal from inside the area to the top right corner of the goal. Liverpool 1-0 Southampton.\nFree kick awarded for a foul by Gaston Ramirez on Luis Suarez. Strike comes in from Luis Suarez from the free kick,\nThe referee penalises Jason Puncheon for handball. Leiva Lucas takes the indirect free kick.\nThe assistant referee flags for offside against Luis Suarez. Indirect free kick taken by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nFree kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Gaston Ramirez by Leiva Lucas. Free kick crossed by Adam Lallana, save by Jose Reina.\nA cross is delivered by Glen Johnson.\nJonjo Shelvey has an effort at goal from the edge of the area hitting the post.\nAdam Lallana fouled by Glen Johnson, the ref awards a free kick. Direct strike on goal from the free kick comes in from Rickie Lambert.\nThe ball is sent over by Luis Suarez.\nFoul by Luis Suarez on Jose Fonte, free kick awarded. Indirect free kick taken by Jose Fonte.\nThe ball is crossed by Steven Gerrard, Header from deep inside the area by Martin Skrtel goes harmlessly over the crossbar.\nSteven Gerrard takes a outswinging corner to the near post,  clearance made by Rickie Lambert.\nOutswinging corner taken right-footed by Steven Gerrard played to the near post, Martin Skrtel takes a shot.\nLuis Suarez takes a shot. Save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nCentre by Raheem Sterling, Maya Yoshida manages to make a clearance.\nFoul by Leiva Lucas on Jack Cork, free kick awarded. Jack Cork restarts play with the free kick.\nJonjo Shelvey takes a shot. Save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nGlen Johnson takes a shot. Save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nSteven Gerrard produces a right-footed shot from outside the penalty box and misses right.\nFree kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Sanchez Jose Enrique by Jose Fonte. Jonjo Shelvey restarts play with the free kick.\nHandball decision goes against Luis Suarez. Paulo Gazzaniga restarts play with the free kick.\nLuis Suarez is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Paulo Gazzaniga restarts play with the free kick.\nOutswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Leiva Lucas, Steven Gerrard takes a shot. Morgan Schneiderlin gets a block in.\nGlen Johnson sends in a cross, Jose Fonte manages to make a clearance.\nSteven Gerrard handles the ball and concedes a free kick. Maya Yoshida takes the indirect free kick.\nLuis Suarez takes a shot. Blocked by Jose Fonte.\nCentre by Rickie Lambert, Daniel Agger manages to make a clearance.\nGaston Ramirez fouled by Leiva Lucas, the ref awards a free kick. Jose Fonte takes the free kick.\nFoul by Raheem Sterling on Nathaniel Clyne, free kick awarded. Indirect free kick taken by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nRaheem Sterling sends in a cross, save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nInswinging corner taken from the left by-line by Steven Gerrard, save by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nSteven Gerrard takes the outswinging corner, clearance by Adam Lallana.\nJoe Allen produces a cross, clearance made by Luke Shaw.\nThe ball is sent over by Luis Suarez, Glen Johnson takes a shot.\nThe ball is crossed by Steven Gerrard, Jonjo Shelvey takes a shot. Save made by Paulo Gazzaniga.\nGlen Johnson produces a cross.\nA cross is delivered by Raheem Sterling, Maya Yoshida makes a clearance.\nRickie Lambert has a shot on goal from outside the area which misses right.\nFree kick awarded for a foul by Adam Lallana on Glen Johnson. Free kick crossed right-footed by Steven Gerrard from right wing.\nThe game kicks-off.\nLive data and text provided by our data suppliers\nLive text commentary != Luke Hyam is sidelined for two to three weeks with an ankle injury.\nWolves take on former manager Mick McCarthy\'s Ipswich looking to avoid a seventh straight defeat.\nIvan Cavaleiro returns to the squad after eight games out with a knee injury, but suspended defender Mike Williamson is missing for the visitors.\nOn his first league start in 15 months, Williamson was sent off five minutes before full-time in Saturday\'s 2-1 defeat at Reading for a second bookable offence.\nAs well as going out of the FA Cup at home to Chelsea, Wolves have lost five league games in a row to fall within a point of the Championship drop zone.', '"Apologists" for those who commit acts of terrorism are partly responsible for the violence, Philip Hammond has said.']"

Murders of public figures have been on the rise since the 1970s with about 15 political targets murdered each year between 1970 and 2013, a report from the Combating Counter Terrorism Centre says.
Most government officials were killed by "sub-state" violent groups while most opposition politicians were killed by ruling elites and their proxies, the report said.
Last week, 11 German MPs of Turkish origin were given police protection after receiving death threats for supporting a move to describe the 1915 massacre of Armenians by Ottoman Turks as genocide.
Here's how countries around the world have reacted to recent killings.
Boris Nemtsov - a reformer and a democrat who became fiercely critical of Russian President Vladimir Putin - was shot in the back as he walked home late at night in February last year.
His allies say it was meant to terrify them into silence. Five Chechens are accused of carrying out a contract killing.
Mikhail Kasyanov, who co-led the People's Freedom Party alongside Mr Nemtsov, employs bodyguards and other opposition figures have also upped security.
In January, Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov - a key ally of Mr Putin - posted a picture on social media of Mr Kasyanov in the sights of a gun, which Mr Kasyanov says was a death threat.
He says thugs have disrupted his party's events amid an atmosphere of mounting nationalism fuelled by the government.
"People don't feel secure at all," he told the BBC earlier this year.
Mr Nemtsov also employed guards, but they were not with him at the time he was killed. His daughter has since fled the country over concerns for her safety.
Grief, fear and anger one year on
Who killed Boris Nemtsov?
Mrs Bhutto, a former prime minister, was leaving a campaign rally in Rawalpindi in an armoured car with her head exposed above the open roof hatch when an attacker opened fire and a bomb went off.
Pro-Taliban and al-Qaeda militants had made little secret of their desire to target her after she returned from exile in the UK.
Her son Bilawal Bhutto and husband, former President Asif Zardari, now speak from behind bulletproof glass, employ teams of bodyguards and people attending their events are searched.
However, risks remain. In 2011, Punjab governor Salman Taseer was assassinated by his own bodyguard over his stance on Pakistan's blasphemy laws. And last year, Punjab's Home Minister Shuja Khanzada, who was in charge of an anti-terror drive in the province, died in a suicide attack.
South Asia has seen the biggest spike in assassinations worldwide, with 50 killings - most in Afghanistan and Pakistan - taking place between 2006 and 2013, the Combating Counter Terrorism Center said.
Q&A: Benazir Bhutto assassination
Who was Benazir Bhutto?
Lindh, a 46-year-old widely tipped to be the next prime minister, was fatally stabbed in a Stockholm department store by a 25-year-old man who later told a newspaper that he had hated politicians because he blamed them for his own failures.
Her case echoed the killing of Prime Minister Olof Palme in 1986, shot dead on his way home from the cinema, although that murder has never been solved.
Neither were protected by Sweden's intelligence service Sapo - Lindh was considered low-risk while Palme refused bodyguards on the night of his death.
Palme's death marked the end of an era in which Sweden's leaders "lived like ordinary people", Jonas Hinnfors, a sociology professor, told the New York Times.
Critics said Lindh should have had protection because she was a leading advocate of Sweden joining the euro currency. Her killing prompted Norway to review its procedures while Finland's leader said it was a setback for Nordic openness.
Sapo has since said increased security is now the norm for all prominent Swedish politicians, The Local reported.
Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords was shot in the head at close range and left in a critical condition in an incident that has some parallels with Jo Cox's murder.
The 40-year-old was meeting constituents when 22-year-old Jared Loughner shot her and then killed six others including a nine-year-old girl and a district judge.
Mrs Giffords was initially placed in an induced coma before having part of her skull replaced and then had long-term therapy to help her speak and walk.
Loughner, who had mental health problems, reportedly held views associated with the far right and distrusted and disliked the government. He also had a longstanding dislike of Mrs Giffords, friends said.
Although her office had been vandalised over support for President Barack Obama's healthcare reform, there had been no threats against her and there were no metal detectors at her event.
Members of Congress enjoy 24-hour protection provided by 1,800 officers at the US Capitol in Washington, but have no such arrangements in their districts.
Some members and former members of Congress told The Hill newspaper they had started carrying a gun at constituency events after the attack on Mrs Giffords.
Mrs Giffords has since campaigned for stricter gun control laws in the US. She condemned the killing of Jo Cox on Twitter.
How did Gabrielle Giffords survive a shot in the head?
The gay, 54-year-old sociology professor scorned Islam as a "backward culture" and wanted to cut immigration.
He was shot in the city of Hilversum by animal rights activist Volkert van der Graaf, days before a general election in which his party was expected to make big gains.
Van der Graaf - who was released from prison in 2014 after expressing remorse - said he had seen Fortuyn as a threat to minority rights.
Although most Dutch politicians did not then have personal security, Fortuyn employed private bodyguards but could not afford round-the-clock protection.
His party paved the way for the Freedom Party (PVV) of Geert Wilders, who campaigns on a similar platform.
Mr Wilders has had 24-hour security since 2004, when two men armed with grenades were caught in The Hague and later accused of planning to murder him and Ayaan Hirsi Ali, who was then a Dutch MP and now lives in the US.
Mr Wilders wears a bulletproof vest much of the time and has moved between safe houses to evade attack. His name appeared on an al-Qaeda hit list that also included the Charlie Hebdo cartoonist Stephane Charbonneau, who was killed in the attack on the publication's office in Paris in January last year.
"I haven't had personal freedom now for 10 years. I can't set one foot out of my house or anywhere in the world without security," he told Newsweek magazine in 2015.
Geert Wilders profile

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In a letter to all party leaders, the Equality and Human Rights Commission expresses concern about hate attacks that have taken place since the UK voted to leave the EU in June.
It calls for "accurate information and respectful debate" from politicians.
The Home Office said extra money had been allocated to tackle hate crime.
The commission's letter, which is co-signed by its chairman David Isaac and chief executive Rebecca Hilsenrath, said politicians had spoken about "the need to heal the country and bring people together" following the UK's EU referendum.
But instead, it said: "There is growing concern that the divisions on a range of big questions are widening and exacerbating tensions in our society."
It pointed to the killing of Arkadiusz Jozwick, racist, anti-Semitic and homophobic attacks on the streets, and reports of hijabs being pulled off, all of which it described as "stains on our society".
The letter comes after Thomas Mair was jailed for life on Wednesday for the murder of Labour MP Jo Cox during the referendum campaign.
Prosecutors said the attack was "nothing less than acts of terrorism" and the judge said it was carried out to advance a political cause of violent white supremacism.
The commission, an independent statutory body which advises on equality and human rights law, said: "We are concerned that attacks on supporters of both sides of the Brexit debate have polarised many parts of the country.
"There are those who used, and continue to use, public concern about immigration policy and the economy to legitimise hate.
"The vast majority of people who voted to leave the European Union did so because they believe it is best for Britain and not because they are intolerant of others."
It describes the Brexit vote as a "defining moment" for the country, saying that while the focus has been on the economic and trading implications there should also be a "discussion on what values we hold as a country".
The letter also criticises the government's aborted plan to demand companies set out the proportion of foreigners they employ, which was announced by Home Secretary Amber Rudd at the Conservative Party conference in October.
It said "politicians of all sides should be aware of the effect on national mood of their words and policies, even when they are not enacted".
The letter also mentioned the discussion around child migrants, "where dialogue escalated to irrational levels".
And it said there had been an "ambivalent reception" to claims of anti-Semitism in politics, an issue that BBC political correspondent Chris Mason said had dogged the Labour Party in particular.
The commission said it welcomed the government's hate crime plans, but said more concerted action was needed.
It suggested there should be a review of the sentences for hate crimes in England and Wales.
Home Office figures released in October showed racist or religious abuse incidents recorded by police in England and Wales jumped 41% in the month after the UK voted to quit the EU.
The Home Office said there was "absolutely no excuse" for such offences and extra money had been allocated to tackle the issue.


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Question: An increase in sales to the rest of the UK helped to boost overall exports from Scotland in 2014, according to official estimates.

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Total exports, excluding oil and gas, rose by 0.8% to £76bn.
Sales to the rest of the UK climbed by 3.2% to £48.5bn, lifted by increases in the service sector (+£1.8bn) and manufacturing (+£20m).
However, overseas exports dropped by 3.2% to £27.5bn, following a sharp fall in sales from manufacturing businesses.
Food and drink exports were also estimated to have fallen by £250m to £4.8bn, with whisky exports alone dropping by 7% over the year to £4bn.
Scotland's Deputy First Minister John Swinney said the figures showed a "mixed picture".
According to Export Statistics Scotland estimates, the USA continued to be Scotland's top export destination, with an estimated £4bn worth of goods and services sold.
This was followed by Netherlands (£1.9bn), France (£1.9bn) and Germany (£1.8bn).
The top 10 export destinations accounted for 54% of total international exports.
The largest overseas exporting industry was food and drink, which accounted for £4.8bn, or 17.3%, of all exports.
In 2014 services accounted for 56% of all rest of UK exports, compared with 38% of international exports.
Top five industry groups for exports to rest of the UK in 2014:
* Financial and insurance activities (£7.4bn)
* Wholesale, retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles (£6.6bn)
* Utilities (£4.8bn)
* Manufacture of food products, beverages and tobacco (£4bn)
* Legal, accounting, management, architecture, engineering, technical testing and analysis activities (£3.5bn).
Reacting to the figures, Mr Swinney said: "There was a fall in exports to Europe in 2014, with both a weak pace of recovery across the EU and the relatively strong value of sterling combining to make it more challenging for Scottish firms.
"The EU is still our largest international export region, with exports of £11.6bn from Scotland in 2014, 42% of all our international export sales.
"Manufacture of food and drink continues to be our top export sector, accounting for £4.8bn of exports. Excluding whisky, exports from the manufacture of food and drink sector increased by 8% to £815m in 2014.
"International exports from Scotland have now increased by 17.3% since 2010, more than the 15.9% increase for the UK as a whole."
He added: "Our new Trade and Investment Strategy, which will be published shortly, will set out a clear approach to boosting exports further, increasing the number of exporting companies and attracting new investment to Scotland."

According to the latest official figures, the total now stands at 31,600.
However, another measure of the labour market, the unemployment rate, recorded a rise to 5.7% for the period between November and January.
That compares to the UK average of 4.7%.
Other data also released on Wednesday contained positives for the Northern Ireland economy.
Manufacturing output rose in the last quarter of 2016 - up by 4.3% on the previous three months.
The figure likely reflects a weaker pound which has been a major influence in boosting export business.
Northern Ireland's service sector also had a good end to 2016, with output up by 1.6% on the preceding quarter.


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Question: Staff at France's TV5Monde have been filmed with passwords visible a day after the TV network suffered a huge cyber-attack.

Login details for social media accounts could be seen behind a journalist interviewed on France 2.
It comes after hackers claiming to represent jihadist group Islamic State (IS) took TV5Monde off air.
The Paris-based channel told the BBC the visible data was a one-off mistake and was not linked to the attack.
Its TV station, website and social media accounts were all hit on Wednesday night.
Prime Minister Manuel Valls condemned what he called an "unacceptable attack on freedom of information".
Journalist David Delos was speaking on camera of the "frustration" felt in the newsroom on Thursday when passwords for accounts on Twitter and Instagram could be seen on a dividing screen in the background.
Most were too blurry to be distinguished with the naked eye, but social media users claimed to have been able to decipher YouTube login details.
Footage broadcast on BFMTV also appeared to show a password written on yellow post-it notes and stuck on computer monitors.
A spokeswoman for TV5Monde said passwords were not normally left around in such a way, and the error made in the interview was an isolated case.
Prosecutors have opened an investigation into the cyber-attack, which French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said was likely to have been a "terrorist act".
A message posted by the hackers on TV5Monde's Facebook site read: "The CyberCaliphate continues its cyberjihad against the enemies of Islamic State."
They replaced TV5Monde's social media profile pictures with a masked Islamist fighter.
Mr Cazeneuve promised the government would do "everything to catch those who tried to attack the heart of the French Republic".
The head of TV5, Yves Bigot, said on Thursday it was not clear whether the hackers had targeted the channel specifically, or used it as a messenger.
"Obviously what they were doing is threatening the French government, the French military and the French policy in the Middle East."
France is part of the US-led coalition carrying out air strikes against IS in Iraq and Syria.
The channel has not commented on the latest apparent security breach.
TV5Monde regained control over most of its sites about two hours after the attack began on Wednesday and full services were restored by Thursday evening.

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"We won't stop! We know everything about you," read one tweet, along with the names and phone numbers of military staff.
Another social media post shows people in uniform in an office, with the picture apparently taken by webcam.
Central Command is part of the US military responsible for regions of the world where combat operations may take place - in this case 20 countries including Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Syria.
"In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, the CyberCaliphate continues its CyberJihad," says another tweet.
Some of the documents published appear to relate to foreign policy for China and North Korea.
They also say that Islamic State, which also goes by the name ISIS, has infiltrated "networks and personal devices".
It also appears that a YouTube site associated with Central Command was also hijacked - with a picture of a man wearing a scarf and the phrase "I love you Isis" appearing at the top of the page.
A Pentagon official has said the hacking of the U.S. Central Command Twitter feed was an embarrassment but did not appear to be a security threat.
Both the Twitter and YouTube accounts have now been suspended.
Analysis - Dave Lee, BBC technology reporter
The timing could not have been more embarrassing. President Obama was speaking about his big new plans for cyber-security - an announcement designed to reassure Americans that after a year of massive hacks, and the damaging Sony Pictures attack, personal information on the internet was safe. Read more
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


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Question: A chronology of key events:

7th-10th cent AD - Hindu and Buddhist Dvaravati culture, thought to be of the ethnic Mon people, predominates.
10th-14th cent - Southern Thailand is ruled by the mainly Mon Lavo Kingdom, but with growing influence from the Khmer neighbouring Empire.  (modern-day Cambodia). The Tai people - the antecedents of modern ethnic Thais - start to move southwards into the area.
1238-1448 - Thai-speaking Sukhothai kingdom expands its rule further south, coming to dominate much of modern-day Thailand, before being eclipsed by a rival Thai kingdom in the south, Ayutthaya.
1350-1767 - Ayutthaya kingdom gradually brings Thailand under its control and becomes a major power in Southeast Asia. At its greatest extent around 1600, it rules parts of modern-day Cambodia, Laos and Burma.
1448 - King Ramesuan joins Ayutthaya and Sukhothai in personal union.
1590-1605 - Reign of Naresuan. Seen as Ayutthaya's greatest king, he ends a period of Burmese overlordship and briefly conquers Cambodia and parts of southern Burma.
1767 - Invading Burmese forces sack the capital, Ayutthaya, bringing an end to the kingdom.
1768-1782 Under Taksin the Great, an ethnic Thai Chinese, the briefly-lived Thonburi Kingdom re-establishes Thai control. Taksin is toppled by a coup launched by General Chao Phraya Chakri, who founds a new dynasty centred on Bangkok.
1782 - Beginning of the Chakri dynasty under King Rama I, which rules to this day. The country is known as Siam. New capital of Bangkok founded.
1804-1868 - Reign of King Mongkut (Rama IV), who embraces Western innovations and initiates Thailand's modernisation.
1868-1910 - Reign of King Chulalongkorn. Employment of Western advisers to modernise Siam's administration and commerce. Railway network developed.
1917 - Siam becomes ally of Great Britain in World War I.
1932 - Bloodless coup against absolute monarch King Prajadhipok. Constitutional monarchy introduced with parliamentary government.
1939 - Siam changes its name to Thailand ("Land of the Free").
1941 - Japanese forces land. After negotiations Thailand allows Japanese to advance towards British-controlled Malay Peninsula, Singapore and Burma.
1942 - Thailand declares war on Britain and US, but Thai ambassador in Washington refuses to deliver declaration to US government.
1945 - End of World War II. Thailand compelled to return territory it had seized from Laos, Cambodia and Malaya. Exiled King Ananda returns.
Bangkok, known as "Krung Thep" - City of Angels
Subway cheers Bangkok commuters
1946 - King Ananda assassinated.
1947 - Military coup by the wartime, pro-Japanese leader Phibun Songkhram. The military retain power until 1973.
1965 onwards - Thailand permits US to use bases there during the Vietnam War. Thai troops fight in South Vietnam.
1973 - Student riots in Bangkok bring about the fall of the military government. Free elections are held but the resulting governments lack stability.
1976 - Military takes over again.
1978 - New constitution promulgated.
1980 - General Prem Tinsulanonda assumes power.
1983 - Prem gives up his military position and heads a civilian government. He is re-elected in 1986.
1988 - General Chatichai Choonhaven replaces Prem after elections.
1991 - Military coup, the 17th since 1932. A civilian, Anand Panyarachun, is installed as prime minister.
Wat Phrathat Doi Suthep temple is located near northern city of Chiang Mai
'Etiquette guide' for Thai monks
Boom in Buddhist websites
BBC - Religion Buddhism
1992 - New elections in March replace Anand with General Suchinda Kraprayoon. There are demonstrations against him, forcing him to resign. Anand is re-instated temporarily. Elections in September see Chuan Leekpai, leader of the Democratic Party, chosen as prime minister.
1995 - Government collapses. Banharn Silpa-archa, of the Thai Nation party, elected prime minister.
1996 - Banharn's government resigns, accused of corruption. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh of the New Aspiration party wins elections.
1997 - Asian financial crisis: The baht falls sharply against the dollar, leading to bankruptcies and unemployment. The IMF steps in. Chuan Leekpai becomes prime minister.
1998 - Tens of thousands of migrant workers are sent back to their countries of origin. Chuan involves the opposition in his government in order to push through economic reforms.
1999 - Economy begins to pick up again. Thai media highlight high cost of drug treatments for Aids and HIV. Thailand begins to put pressure on drugs companies to find ways to make the drugs cheaper.
Thousands were killed in controversial anti-drug drive
Thai PM hails drug war success
Thailand's bloody drug war
2001 January - New Thai Love Thai party wins elections after partial re-run of poll. Leader Thaksin Shinawatra forms coalition government.
2001 June - Burma-Thailand border crossing, which was closed after clashes between the two countries' troops in February, re-opens after Thaksin visits Burma.
2002 May - Burma closes border with Thailand again after Thai army fires shells into Burma during battle between Burmese army and ethnic Shan rebels. Border reopens in October.
2003 January - More than 500 Thai nationals are evacuated from Cambodia amid angry protests after remarks attributed to by a Thai actress that Cambodia "stole" its Angokr Wat temple complex from Thailand.
2003 February - Controversial crackdown on drugs starts; more than 2,000 suspects are killed. The government blames many of the killings on criminal gangs; rights groups say extra-judicial killings were encouraged by the authorities.
2004 January-March - Martial law is imposed in largely-Muslim south after more than 100 killed in a wave of attacks blamed on Islamic militants.
2004 February - More than 100 Islamic militants die in coordinated attacks on police bases in the south.
2004 October - 85 Muslim protesters die, many from suffocation, while in army custody following violence at a rally in the south. An enquiry concludes they were not killed deliberately.
2004 December - Thousands of people - both Thais and foreign tourists - are killed as when a massive tsunami, triggered by an undersea earthquake off the coast of Sumatra, devastates communities on the south-west coast, including the resort of Phuket.
Policeman-turned-tycoon Thaksin Shinawatra transformed Thai politics but was ousted in a military coup
Profile: Thaksin Shinawatra
2005 March - Thaksin Shinawatra begins a second term as PM after his party wins February's elections by a landslide.
2005 July - As violent unrest continues in the south, Prime Minister Thaksin is given new powers to counter suspected Muslim militants in the region. In November the death toll in violence since January 2004 tops 1,000.
2005 October - Thailand redoubles efforts to fight bird flu as fresh outbreaks of the disease are reported.
2006 April-May - Snap election called by the PM amid mass rallies against him is boycotted by the opposition and is subsequently annulled, leaving a political vacuum. The PM takes a seven-week break from politics.
2006 August - Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra accuses several army officers of plotting to kill him after police find a car containing bomb-making materials near his house.
2006 19 September- Military leaders stage a bloodless coup while Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra is at the UN General Assembly. Retired General Surayud Chulanont is appointed as interim prime minister in October.
2007 January - Martial law is lifted in more than half of the country.
2007 April - First draft of a new constitution is approved by a committee appointed by the military administration.
2007 May - Ousted PM Thaksin Shinawatra's Thai Rak Thai party is banned. Thousands of soldiers are put on alert.
2007 August - Voters approve a new, military-drafted constitution in a referendum.
2007 December- General elections mark the first major step towards a return to civilian rule. The People Power Party (PPP), seen as the reincarnation of Thaksin's Thai Rak Thai (Thais Love Thais) party, wins the most votes.
The Preah Vihear temple sparked a border standoff with Cambodia
Q&A: Thailand-Cambodia temple dispute
Tranquil temple at centre of a storm
2008 February - Return to civilian rule. Samak Sundaravej of the Thaksin-linked People Power Party (PPP) is sworn in as prime minister. Ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatra returns from exile.
2008 July - Pojaman Shinawatra, the wife of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra, is found guilty of fraud and sentenced to three years in jail. She is granted bail pending an appeal.
2008 August - Thaksin flees to Britain with his family after failing to appear in court to face corruption charges.
2008 September - Opposition protesters occupy Bangkok's main government complex and begin mass anti-government protests calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej.
Constitutional Court dimisses PM Sundaravej for violating a conflict of interest law by hosting two television cooking shows while in office. Somchai Wongsawat chosen by parliament as the new prime minister, but the street protests against the PPP government continue.
2008 October - Thai troops shoot dead two Cambodian soldiers in a firefight  on the disputed stretch of the two countries' border, near the Preah Vihear temple.
Thai Supreme Court gives fugitive former PM Thaksin Shinawatra a two-year jail sentence after finding him guilty of corruption over a land deal.
The UN voiced concern over the fate of Hmong repatriated from Thailand
UN seeks access to Hmong in Laos
In pictures: Forced expulsion of the Hmong
2008 November - Tens of thousands of opposition People's Alliance for Democracy supporters rally around parliament in Bangkok and blockade Thailand's main airports in "final battle" to topple the government.
2008 December - Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat is forced from office by a Constitutional Court ruling disbanding the governing People Power Party for electoral fraud and barring its leaders from politics for five years.
Opposition leader Abhisit Vejjajiva forms a coalition to become Thailand's new prime minister, the country's third new leader in three months.
2009 March-April - Supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra hold mass rallies against the government's economic policies.
2009 April - Continuing unrest forces the cancellation of an ASEAN summit after anti-government protesters storm the summit venue in the resort of Pattaya.
PM Abhisit Vejjajiva moves troops into Bangkok to end an opposition protest sit-in. More than 120 people injured in resulting clashes.
2009 June - Leaders of the protest group that helped topple Thaksin Shinawatra apply to register themselves as the New Politics Party.
2009 November - Row with Cambodia grows over the appointment of Thaksin Shinawatra as an economic adviser to the Cambodian government. Cambodia takes over Thai-owned air traffic control firm.
2009 December - Up to 20,000 Thaksin supporters rally in Bangkok to demand fresh elections. Mr Thaksin addressed them by video-link.
Thailand deports about 4,000 ethnic Hmong back to communist-ruled Laos, deeming them to be economic migrants. The UN and US expressed concern about their possible reception in Laos.
2010 February - Supreme Court strips Mr Thaksin's family of half of its wealth after ruling that he illegally acquired $1.4bn during his time as PM. Security forces placed on high alert amid fear of clashes with Thaksin supporters.
2010 March-May - Tens of thousands of Thaksin supporters - in trademark red shirts - paralyse parts of central Bangkok with months-long protests calling for PM Abhisit's resignation and early elections. Troops eventually storm the protesters' barricades in a bid to break the deadlock and end the demonstrations. The death toll in the violence - the worst in the country's modern history - is put at 91.
2010 August - Thailand resumes diplomatic ties with Cambodia after Phnom Penh announces that ousted Thai PM Thaksin Shinawatra is stepping down as its economic advisor.
Thailand's polarised politics has led to waves of mass protest
Q&A: Thailand protests
Profile: Thailand's reds and yellows
2010 November - Thailand extradites Russian national Viktor Bout to the US on charges of arms dealing, after months of legal wrangling. Russia says the move is a "glaring injustice" and politically motivated.
2011 January - Tensions rise as Cambodia charges two Thai citizens with spying after arresting them for crossing the disputed border.
2011 February - After an exchange of fire across the Thai-Cambodian border, the two countries agree to allow Indonesian monitors access to the area to prevent further clashes.
2011 April - Eighteen people are left dead after border dispute over land near the ancient Preah Vihear temple on the Thai-Cambodian sparks armed clashes.
2011 July - The pro-Thaksin Pheu Thai party wins a landslide victory in elections. Yingluck Shinawatra - the sister of Mr Thaksin Shinawatra - becomes prime minister.
2011 October - The government introduces a rice subsidy scheme with the aim of ensuring that farmers - who form the main part of Pheu Thai's social base in the rural north of Thailand - receive a guaranteed price for their rice crop. The scheme causes government debt to soar, and the resulting increase in the price of Thai rice causes the country to lose its rank as the world's number one rice exporter.
2012 June - Anti-government yellow-shirts blockade parliament to prevent debate on proposed reconciliation bill aimed at ending six-tear-old political tensions. Group fears that a proposed amnesty would enable the return of ousted PM Thaksin Shinawatra.
2012 November - Police disperse 10,000-strong protest in Bangkok calling for overthrow of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra.
New Pitak Siam (Protect Thailand) movement led by retired Gen Boonlert Kaewprasit unites yellow-shirts and others who see the government as a puppet of exiled former PM Thaksin Shinawatra.
2012 December - Former Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva is charged with responsibility for the death of a taxi driver shot by troops during anti-government protests in Bangkok in 2010.
2013 February - Government, Muslim separatists in south sign first-ever peace talks deal.
2013 April - Constitutional Court blocks moves by ruling Pheu Thai party to amend 2007 post-coup constitution.
2013 June - Government cuts guaranteed price for rice, provoking an angry reaction from farmers and protests in Bangkok.
PM Yingluck Shinawatra reshuffles cabinet for fifth time, sacking commerce minister responsible for rice price subsidy cut and taking on defence portfolio herself.
2013 July - Government, Muslim separatists in south agree to Ramadan ceasefire.
2013 November - Tens of thousands of opposition supporters protest in Bangkok against a proposed political amnesty bill that critics say would allow ousted leader Thaksin Shinawatra - the brother of Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra - to return to Thailand without facing jail.
Demonstrators tried to force prime minister to quit
Q&A: Thailand protests
2013 December - In response to opposition pressure, PM Yingluck Shinawatra announces that early elections will be held in February 2014 but rejects calls for her to step down in the meantime.
Former prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva charged with murder over 2010 crackdown on demonstrators in which more than 90 people died. Mr Abhisit, leader of the opposition Democrat Party, denies the charges and is granted bail.
2014 February - General elections go ahead but the Constitutional Court declares them invalid because of disruption by the opposition.
2014 May - Constitutional court orders Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and several ministers out of office over alleged irregularities in appointment of security adviser.
Army seizes power in coup.
2014 June - King Bhumibol gives his assent to an interim constitution enacted by the junta and giving the military sweeping powers.
2014 August - Coup leader General Prayuth Chan-ocha is made prime minister.
2014 November - Finance Minister Sommai Phasee says Thai elections unlikely until 2016.
Parliament bans the trade in babies born through surrogate pregnancies, following growing public opposition to the practice.
2014 December - Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn revokes royally-assigned family name of his wife, following the arrest of several of her relatives in a corruption case.
2015 March - Coup-appointed Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha ends martial law, continues to rule by executive order.
2015 August - Bomb attack kills 20 people at Hindu Erawan shrine, Bangkok.
2016 August - Voters approve a new constitution giving the military continuing influence over the country's political life.
2016 October - King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the world's longest reigning monarch, dies at the age of 88 after 70 years on the throne.

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


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Question: High food prices mean a third of UK adults are struggling to afford to eat healthily, warns a charity.

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The British Heart Foundation, which polled 2,444 adults, found 39% sacrificed health benefits for cost when doing their grocery shopping.
One in four said they hadn't bought a single portion of fresh fruit or vegetables in the last week.
Two thirds said they wanted to eat more healthily, but nearly half of these said cost was a hindrance.
The British Heart Foundation says people can still eat healthily on a small budget.
But it is concerned that some people are  turning to cheap convenience foods instead.
In the poll, many respondents said they bought ready meals, even though they knew these may contain high levels of saturated fat and salt.
Victoria Taylor, senior dietitian at the BHF, said: "Healthy eating on a budget is one of the biggest challenges of our times. With the increasing cost of a weekly shopping basket it's a real concern that despite people's best intentions, they're struggling to eat healthily."
The BHF says people should think about inexpensive ways to make healthy meal choices, such as using canned or frozen fruit and vegetables which may be cheaper alternatives to fresh produce.
Likewise, vegetables tend to cost less than meat so, the charity suggests, people could try adding more vegetables to meat-based meals. The meat will go further saving money and it'll help cut down on saturated fat too, it says.
Campaigner Jack Monroe found fame as a food blogger writing about living below the poverty line. She survived on a budget of just Â£10 a week to feed herself and her two-year-old son by creating healthy, cheap meals.

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Tameside Hospital said it was doing so because of a significant increase during the last year in the number of suspected malnourished patients.
The hospital will soon start working with the Trussell Trust, which has a network of food banks across Tameside.
There will be a central collection point and several "bins" where staff and visitors can leave contributions.
Volunteers will take the donated food to a warehouse in Ashton-under-Lyne.
Emergency boxes will then be distributed discreetly to vulnerable patients when they are discharged.
Tameside Hospital Chief Executive Karen James said there was "great enthusiasm" among her staff to tackle malnourishment.
"The majority of colleagues live in the community they serve, and some will be aware - either first hand, or through family and friends - of other neighbours who are struggling to cope," she said.
Gwen Drain, manager of the Tameside East food bank, said she was "delighted by the hospital's approach".
She added: "Today in Tameside there are families struggling to put food on the table. For people on low incomes, a sudden crisis - redundancy, benefit delay or even an unexpected bill - can mean going hungry.
"Every day parents skip meals to feel their children and people are forced to choose between paying the rent and eating."
The number of malnourished patients in English and Welsh hospitals has risen from 5,469 to 6,520 in the past year, according to the Department of Health-funded Health and Social Care Information Centre.


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Question: Defender John Brayford has returned to Burton Albion on loan from Sheffield United, eight years after he last played for the Brewers in non-league.

The 28-year-old moves back to the Pirelli Stadium with the Brewers now in England's second tier.
Brayford links up with manager Nigel Clough for the fourth time, having previously played under him at Burton, Derby and Sheffield United.
"When we heard he was available it was a no-brainer to sign him," said Clough.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

The 22-year-old product of the Burton academy originally moved to Oldham on a youth loan in January and made 14 appearances.
Palmer managed one goal for the Latics before being recalled by Brewers boss Nigel Clough.
He will be eligible to go straight into the Burton squad for Saturday's home game against Barnsley.


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Question: Greece has suspended all football competitions in the country after an alleged arson attack at the home of the president of its refereeing committee.

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Giorgos Bikas' house in northern Greece suffered major damage following a fire early on Wednesday.
Neither Bikas nor his family were at the property at the time.
The Hellenic Football Federation said league and cup competitions would be suspended until after an investigation into the cause of the fire.

AEL Larissa and Acharnaikos players observed two minutes' silence after kick-off in Friday's second-tier game.
In the latest incident, at least 39 migrants drowned trying to cross the Aegean Sea from Turkey to Greece.
"It is in memory of the hundreds of children losing their lives every day," said a AEL Larissa statement.


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

Question: A professor of psychology has said doctors fail patients by prescribing anti-depressant tablets too easily.

Dr David Healy told BBC Radio Cymru GPs are "all but forcing" pills on patients who do not believe they should have them.
He said doctors should demand more information from the pharmaceutical industry about anti-depressant tablets.
"If you ask me who's really failing people I think it's doctors like me," Dr Healy told Post Cyntaf.
"These days when people go along to their doctor, they're hoping they'll get a pill to cure an infection and they're told 'no we don't hand out antibiotics, these are tricky pills, things could go wrong'.
"But in the case of the anti-depressants it's just the opposite. These are even trickier pills likely to cause much more harm."
Dr Healy, director of the North Wales Department of Psychological Medicine, said doctors should not be afraid to stand up to the pharmaceutical industry.
"If I give you an anti-depressant for instance and things go wrong, I can always blame it on your illness rather than on the pill or anything that I've done," he said.
"We're well-paid people and you'd expect us to be able to stand up to a little bit of pressure that we get from industry if we say 'wait a minute here, we want the real data on these pills', but we haven't done that."

Swansea University analysed data from nearly 360,000 children aged between six and 18 between 2003 and 2013.
It followed a health warning in 2003 that children should not be given most antidepressants.
The unpublished research triggered a Welsh government circular saying other methods should be tried first.
The 30% rise came despite a significant fall in 2003-4 following health warnings about the risk of suicide in young people.
The report, which has not been published, also showed the drug citalopram was routinely prescribed despite not being licensed for use in children.
The Welsh government wrote to health professionals that only fluoxetine (Prozac) has been shown to be effective in young people.
A Welsh government spokesman said it expected GPs to use their clinical judgment in deciding treatment, and to use NICE guidelines which recommend psychosocial interventions should be considered as an alternative to antidepressants.
The report said the figures could reflect better access to treatment, and a positive shift towards helping people address mental health issues at a younger age.
But it added: "On the other hand this may represent an increasing tendency to prescribe medication where other treatment options such as psychological therapies are limited or not available at a primary care level.
"This may be a particular issue in more deprived areas where incidence is nearly double that in more affluent areas."
It comes as research has shown a 54% increase in the number of children and young people prescribed antidepressants in the UK between 2005 and 2012.
George Watkins, 20, from Cardiff, experienced side-effects after being prescribed antidepressants as a teenager.
"I would open my eyes in the morning, I still get nightmares about this, about waking up every morning staring at the ceiling and wondering if this was the day when I would feel clear-headed.
"It was a very rushed appointment, it was five minutes, 'describe what you're feeling'.
"I was still on the medication that I was prescribed when I was 14 or 15 last November, when I had just turned 20," he said.
Children's Commissioner for Wales Sally Holland told BBC Wales the long-term effects of anti-depressant drugs in children were not really known.
"NICE guidelines are very clear: children and young people must have medication as a last resort," she said.
"There should be a month of careful watchfulness and then they should be offered psychological therapies and they should only be offered medication along side psychological therapies if the therapy doesn't work.
"It seems sad to me that George hasn't had that."


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

Question: A man has been charged by police investigating the death of County Tyrone schoolboy Ronan Hughes.

The 31-year-old appeared at Bucharest municipal court in Romania, charged with producing and distributing indecent images of children as well as blackmail.
He was remanded in custody.
Ronan Hughes, a 17-year-old from Coalisland, took his own life in June 2015 having been the victim of what the police call webcam blackmail.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) said it had been liaising with a number of agencies in a variety of jurisdictions as part of the investigation, including the Romanian Police, Romania's Directorate for Investigating Organised Crime and Terrorism, the National Crime Agency, and Europol.
PSNI's Detective Superintendent Gary Reid said PSNI detectives are currently in Romania assisting with the investigation.
"This has been complex and protracted and we are grateful to our colleagues in our partner agencies for their assistance to date," he said.
Det Supt Reid confirmed the man would be tried in Romania with the assistance of the PSNI.
"We'll be taking over our information that led to today's arrest," he said.
Calling on anyone else who finds themselves in a similar position to Ronan Hughes to contact police, he added: "We understand people might be embarrassed by it but we would say please, set that aside.
"If you don't feel comfortable speaking to us, speak to a third party because we don't want any more deaths."
This is potentially a huge success for the PSNI.
At the time of Ronan Hughes' death, few expected any arrests to be made.
The police warned at the time that catching anyone involved would be extremely difficult because they were based "on the other side of the world".
Ronan's parents said they believed their son had been targeted by a gang based in Nigeria.
The PSNI publicly agreed that the blackmailers were probably based somewhere in Africa.
But privately their investigations led them in a different direction.
The PSNI's specialist cyber-crime unit was able to trace the computer used to blackmail the teenager.
They then worked closely with police in Romania.
A number of PSNI officers then flew to Romania to arrest the suspect.
The police will hope this arrest will send a strong message that distance doesn't protect from detection and prosecution of suspected internet crimes.
Ronan was tricked into sharing intimate images of himself online, and some of them were then sent to his friends when he failed to pay a ransom.
Just hours later, the teenager, who was a pupil of St Joseph's Grammar in Donaghmore, took his own life.
Earlier this month, the PSNI said that 100 webcam blackmails had been reported to them this year.
They said people of all ages have been targeted, adding that cyber-stalking was becoming a "prevalent issue" in Northern Ireland.
Webcam blackmail involves overseas criminals scouring the web for people they can build a rapport with, before deceiving them into performing a sexual act on video.
The footage is recorded and then used to blackmail victims for money.

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

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


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

Question: President Donald Trump should be given a chance to prove himself, Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe says.

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

For example, '['this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'The closure of the last 22 shops around the UK on Sunday came after the retailer was placed into administration in March but failed to find a buyer.\nPrevious owners Dominic Chappell and Sir Philip Green have been criticised for mismanaging the chain and failing to protect the company pension scheme.\nAdministrators had already made 141 store closures over recent weeks.\nThese included its flagship store on Oxford Street in London\'s West End.\nBritish Homes Stores, a name that was a fixture on most UK High Streets, has disappeared nearly a century after first opening in Brixton, south London.\nSimon Prager, who worked for BHS for 16 years and helped to oversee the closure of Bristol\'s Cribbs Causeway branch, said: "I don\'t think even a year ago anyone would have thought it would come to this.\n"I think there probably was anger at some point in the last three months. But I think everyone\'s well beyond that. And I think it is now just sadness that it\'s come to this."\nBy the BBC\'s Emma Ailes, at one of the last BHS stores\nScattered clothes rails, empty hangers and a few dwindling piles of stock are all that\'s left at BHS Walthamstow in north London. "Last days!" the large red and yellow signs on the door proclaim. "Everything 70% off".\nA crowd has turned up for the closing day of this British High Street stalwart, scouring the shelves for one final bargain. The long queue for the till stretches across the gutted shop. The refrigerators in the food hall are on but empty. Even the fixtures and fittings are up for grabs.\nOne staff member, wearing a pink feathery party head-dress but also holding a tissue, pauses to hug a colleague.\n"It\'s really sad talking to the customer services people who are out of a job and will be signing on," says local shopper Keisha Cook, who\'s here with her mum Carmen. "But I can\'t say I normally came here. It was too pricey. Honestly, for us, it\'s just another shop front changing."\nYears of under-investment and failing to react effectively to intense competition led to the slow demise of BHS over the past two decades.\nIts most recent owners have also been blamed following an investigation by a joint committee of MPs last month.\nThey described billionaire retailer Sir Philip Green, who owned BHS from 2000 to 2015, as the "unacceptable face of capitalism".\nSir Philip, who has promised to sort out a £600m pensions blackhole at BHS, could also be stripped of his knighthood.\nWriting in the Sunday Mirror, the shadow chancellor John McDonnell called for an overhaul of the honours system and restated his call for former BHS boss Sir Philip to lose his title.\nMeanwhile, if talks between Sir Philip and the pensions regulator fail, then the 11,000 BHS staff who have lost their jobs will get a smaller pension than expected.\nBy Simon Jack, business editor\nIn one way the story of BHS is not unique. It is an everyday tale of commerce - healthy businesses thrive, sickly ones perish, the High Street evolves - that\'s life.\nIn many others it is not. It is also the story of two controversial owners.\nSir Philip Green bought BHS for £200m in 2000 and in the early years it made profits. All of these profits were taken out, quite legally, in dividends in the years up to 2004.\nBHS then limped along for another decade through a recession, being kept alive by loans from the rest of Sir Philip Green\'s empire until it was sold last year for just £1.\nThe troubled world of BHS\nStaff in the Belfast city store gathered behind the shop\'s front window shortly after closing time, with drinks to toast their years of work at the store..\nAnd Steve Britten, manager of the final store to close in Wales, in Swansea, said: "We had to open early because the queue was absolutely huge and our poor customers were getting wet.\n"We\'ve had a really difficult week but we\'ve had an absolute ball of a time. We\'ve dressed up every day and had party themes.\n"The staff have had big smiles on their faces but I think tonight there\'s going to be a lot of emotion, when it hits us that it\'s all over for the last time."\nThe last 22 stores that closed were:']' should be close to '['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'The last BHS stores have closed their doors for the final time, ending an 88-year presence on the High Street.']'

He went on to express his support for Mr Trump's America-first policy, saying "America for Americans" and "Zimbabwe for Zimbabweans".
It is unusual for the veteran head of state to publicly back any US president.
The US imposed sanctions such as travel bans and an assets freeze on Mr Mugabe and his allies in 2001.
The sanctions were imposed over allegations of human rights abuses and election rigging.
Zimbabwe's government says they caused the country's economic collapse.
Most experts however blame Mr Mugabe's seizure of white-owned farms, which used to be Zimbabwe's economic backbone.
With Mr Trump's reputation for being unconventional, Mr Mugabe is hoping his administration might decide to lift the sanctions.
"Give him time," Zimbabwe's leader said of Mr Trump in an interview aired ahead of his 93rd birthday on Tuesday.
"Mr Trump might even re-look [at] the sanctions on Zimbabwe."
President Trump has caused global uproar over his policies, including his ban on people from seven mainly Muslim countries entering the US, although this has been overturned by the courts, and his pledge to rebuild the US economy on "America-first" principles.
Mr Mugabe is unfazed by such policies as he seems to identify with Mr Trump's brand of nationalism.
"When it comes to Donald Trump... talking of American nationalism, well America for America, America for Americans - on that we agree. Zimbabwe for Zimbabweans," Mr Mugabe said.
As far as the nonagenarian president is concerned, there is more hope with Mr Trump in the White House than if it had been Hilary Clinton.
"I was surprised by his election, but I did not like Madam Clinton to win either," he said.
"I knew she could slap sanctions on us as a legacy."
President Mugabe, Africa's oldest head of state, also repeated that he is not ready to step down from power.
"The majority of the people feel that there is no replacement, successor who to them is acceptable, as acceptable as I am," he told state media.
His Zanu-PF party has endorsed Mr Mugabe as its candidate in elections due next year.
Last week, first lady Grace Mugabe said if the party were to field his corpse, he would still win.

World leaders, leading newspapers, and celebrities have used unprecedented language to describe a possible future president: "Racist", "repellent", "ignorant".
For what must have been the first time in history, the leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination for the US presidency was openly called a fascist by a Democratic contender.
Some, of course, defended Mr Trump. Here are the reactions of some of those he could in theory find himself governing and working alongside in a year's time.
"[H]e is running for President as a fascist demagogue" - Martin O'Malley, Democratic presidential candidate.
"Donald Trump is unhinged. His 'policy' proposals are not serious" - Jeb Bush, Republican presidential candidate.
"I am hereby barring Donald Trump from entering St Petersburg..." - Rick Kriseman, Mayor of St Petersburg, Florida.
"Trump literally wants to write racism into our law books" - Huma Abedin, aide to Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton.
"Trump sounds more like the leader of a lynchmob than a great nation like ours" - Nihad Awad, executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (Cair),
"He's an asshole" - Michael Nutter, mayor of Philadelphia.
How special would the special relationship be under Mr Trump? Here's what UK politicians had to say about his comments.
"Divisive, unhelpful and quite simply wrong" - UK Prime Minister David Cameron.
Mr Cameron's spokeswoman declined to say whether the prime minister would be willing to meet Mr Trump, or whether the Republican might be barred from the UK.
"[A]n attack on democratic values and affront to common humanity" -  Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the opposition Labour Party.
"The only reason I wouldn't go to some parts of New York is the real risk of meeting Donald Trump" - Boris Johnson, mayor of London.
Mr Johnson's response to Mr Trump's claim that parts of London were "so radicalised the police are afraid for their lives".
Mr Johnson will no longer by mayor by the time the next US president takes office. So what do the two possible new mayors think of the Republican frontrunner?
"An utterly repellent figure... one of the most malignant figures in politics" - Zac Goldsmith, Conservative candidate for mayor of London.
"He is clearly ignorant" - Sadiq Khan, Labour candidate for mayor of London.
"Mr Trump, like others, stokes hatred: our ONLY enemy is radical Islam" - Manuel Valls, prime minister of France.
"It's something that we can't accept in Canada" - Stephane Dion, foreign affairs minister, Canada.
"We have never been as far removed from what we've just heard in the United States," he added.
"It is... entirely fair to call him a mendacious racist" - Ben Smith, editor-in-chief, Buzzfeed.
Buzzfeed's editor-in-chief issued a memo to all staff to clear up a style point about referring to Mr Trump, authorising the respected news site's journalists to call the Republican frontrunner a liar and a racist.
"[T]here's nothing partisan about accurately describing Donald Trump", he wrote.
"America's modern Mussolini" - Dana Milbank, the Washington Post.
"Trump's chin-out toughness, sweeping right-hand gestures and talk of his 'huge' successes and his 'stupid' opponents all evoke the Italian dictator's style."
"Who said it, Donald Trump or Hitler?" - London's Daily Telegraph felt comfortable to compare Mr Trump with the Nazi leader.
"I didn't know that Donald Trump was fluent in Nazi" - Bassem Yousseff, Egyptian comedian and former talk show host.
Some people must think it was the right thing to say, right?
"Add in every other kind of immigrant and it's perfect!... GO TRUMP, GO!" - Ann Coulter, right-wing pundit.
Ms Coulter's only issue: that Mr Trump's plan did not go far enough.
"NOT endorsing Trump, but support Congressional vote for immediate pause to overhaul vetting process" - Rupert Murdoch
Media mogul Rupert Murdoch appeared to support Mr Trump's idea for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the country, if not endorsing the man himself.
"The Jewish knives are coming out on Donald Trump" - David Duke, former Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan.
"How come it's against American values to want to preserve the heritage of the country? We're overwhelmingly a Christian country and overwhelmingly a European country," Mr Duke said.
"Everybody else sounds the same" - Rush Limbaugh, conservative talk radio host.
Limbaugh and a cadre of conservative talk radio hosts defended Mr Trump, although none directly supported his Muslim shutdown.
His supporters - when Mr Trump made his announcement, at a rally in South Carolina, it was met with whoops and cheers.
His assembled fans were "cheering and almost giddy", The New Yorker reported. "No-one here we spoke with had a problem with the plan," said a CNN reporter.


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

Question: China's HNA Group is quickly becoming one of the world's biggest companies, but the chances are you will have never heard of it.

It has gone on a multi-billion dollar spending spree in recent years, snapping up dozens of businesses as well as major stakes in Deutsche Bank, hotel chain Hilton and skyscrapers in London.
The Chinese conglomerate now employs more than 400,000 people worldwide and has ambitions to grow even more.
HNA chief executive Adam Tan told the BBC it had "full confidence" in its approach, despite threats of tighter spending controls on Chinese businesses and the prospect of Brexit in the UK.
The company's strategy involves buying businesses all along the supply chain.
That means when you travel, for example, your luggage might be handled by one of its firms, you could eat aeroplane food from its catering group Gate Gourmet, or stay in one of its hotels.
"That's our business, from the airlines business, airport business, shopping business and travel agent business," Mr Tan says.
As well as the travel industry, HNA also has a sprawling property portfolio.
One of its major deals last year was to acquire two large buildings in London's Canary Wharf.
That deal was shortly before the Brexit vote, but Mr Tan says he continues to see strengths in the UK economy.
"Before I bought the two buildings in Canary Wharf, we had full confidence in London and the UK.
"I've still got huge confidence. The UK inside the EU or outside the EU, [the] UK is [the] UK," he says.
HNA, which is led by Chinese billionaire Chen Feng, was founded in 1993 and made its name in shipping and aviation.
It has achieved its breakneck growth without the help of Chinese government money, Mr Tan says.
For that reason, he is sanguine about plans by Beijing to tighten restrictions on Chinese businesses spending money abroad.
He says HNA will still get support from Chinese banks, and can count on international banks as well because of its large presence outside of China.
With the support of banks such as JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs, it can continue to fund its future growth, he says.
"We don't feel so much pressure on that," he adds.

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

Chinese investors have been putting their money in US companies, US real estate and recently US dating.
They aren't the only ones. In 2015 the US reclaimed its position as the top stop for foreign investors, knocking China back down to second place.
But the growing presence of Chinese investors in big US brands has fuelled some fears that China is taking over the US economy.
So could you spend a day in the US using only Chinese goods? The answer it turns out is yes... if you try.
To test this idea, I set some ground rules: the product must be made in China or majority owned by a Chinese company/investor.
To start my day off on the right foot I decided to wear clothes that were made in China.
This proved to be more difficult than I expected. A lot of my clothes were made in Vietnam - something likely to increase if the Trans-Pacific Partnership kicks in. The deal would allow goods from Vietnam and other countries on the Pacific, but not China, to be imported to the US tariff-free.
Coming up with a Chinese breakfast was pretty easy without turning to dumplings or noodles. Bacon!
Smithfield Foods, the world's largest pork producer, was purchased by China's Shuanghui International in 2014 in the largest Chinese takeover of a US company to date.
Shuanghui paid $4.7bn (Â£3.3bn) for the Virginia-based company.
Americans struggled to cope with the idea that their ham, bacon and sausage would have a Chinese owner. The deal faced regulatory challenges and questions about food safety from Congress, but eventually went through allowing me to make "Chinese" breakfast right in my own kitchen.
There are a few very obvious pieces of Chinese gear in my apartment, namely my iPhone and iPad.
Apple has come under scrutiny in recent years for the scale of its manufacturing in China and the conditions faced by workers.
A 2012 study by Syracuse University pointed out that most of the iPhone is developed in the US. The research, software development, patenting and marketing are for the most part based in the United States, meaning that's where the bulk of the profits return.
There is no denying, though, that the physical phone is manufactured in China.
Chinese accomodations
Apple's flagship New York store on the southeast corner of 59th Street and 5th Avenue is just a few streets away from one of the largest Chinese investments in New York - the Waldorf Astoria.
The iconic hotel was purchased by Beijing-based Anbang Insurance Group in 2014 for $1.95bn.
The Waldorf has hosted every US president since Herbert Hoover in 1933. But the US State Department has suggested it is considering putting US diplomats up in a different hotel since the Waldorf was purchased by Anbang.
A room in the art-deco hotel offers spectacular views of Central Park, but it can cost over $600 a night.
For a journalist already living in New York, venturing into the hotel's Bull & Bear Bar is a little easier to manage.
It's also a great place to convince a friend to let you play with the Grindr app on his phone.
Chinese gaming company Kunlun Tech paid $93m for a majority stake in Grindr in January. The gay dating app reported having three million daily active users in November 2014.
Like the average Grindr user, I spent close to 30 minutes on the app trying - and in my case failing - to connect my friend with someone I deemed suitable.
Next on our list of Chinese activities was going to see a film.
Popcorn and a Coke at the cinema may seem pretty American, but going to an AMC movie theatre allowed us to follow the day's pre-set rules.
Chinese company Dalian Wanda Group bought the cinema chain in a $2.6bn takeover deal in 2012. The purchase has not led - as some at the time suggested - to vast censorship at US theatres.
To our great disappointment though, we were unable to see a film by Legendary Entertainment - the production company that Wanda recently paid $3.5bn in cash for.
Legendary is the company behind the movies Jurassic World and Steve Jobs. On the day we went none of its films were playing.
Wanda's chairman, the Chinese billionaire Wang Jianlin has made clear the company would consider making further purchases in the film industry including potentially buying a larger production company.
"We want to have a bigger position in the global movie industry," Wang said at a news conference announcing the purchase of Legendary.
So maybe next time we can see a Chinese-owned movie in a Chinese-owned theatre without leaving the United States.
Spending the day trying to use Chinese products pointed out just how difficult that challenge can be.
A trip around a large US retailer shows exactly why that is. Toys and electronics are inevitably dominated by "Made in China" labels,  but moving across clothes, household good and cosmetics, there are a number of other importing countries and domestic labels.
Even cultural areas, like gaming and movies, where recent purchases have highlighted China's growth, the impact in America is still limited.
The global economy is in fact global - international investors, global supply chains, free trade deals all make the idea that one country is taking over a little messier.
The "Made in USA" label has not disappeared and China has not taken over - it is just establishing its place as a major player in a global economy.


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

Question: The outfields for the Tests between West Indies and India, and South Africa and New Zealand, have been rated "poor" by the International Cricket Council.

Only 22 overs were bowled in the fourth Test in Trinidad as the surface was unplayable following pre-match rain.
The last three days of the first Test in Durban were wiped out after heavy rain saturated a newly laid outfield.
The West Indies Cricket Board and Cricket South Africa may be warned or fined up to $15,000.
Both boards have 14 days to respond to the match referees' reports.
A draw at Port of Spain meant India, who won the four-match series 2-0, were usurped at the top of the ICC Test rankings by Pakistan.

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

The tournament, which will run from 2014 to 2016, will double up as a qualifier for the 2017 World Cup.
Australia, England, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, West Indies, South Africa and New Zealand will play three one-day games against each other.
Points will be awarded for each game, with the top four gaining automatic qualification for the World Cup.
The bottom four face six qualifying teams for the remaining four places.
First-round fixtures will pit reigning world champions Australia against Pakistan on home soil, while three-time World Cup winners England will host India at Scarborough and Lord's.
Scarborough Cricket Club will stage the first two matches on 21 and 23 August, with the series culminating at Lord's on 25 August.
England, who will host the 2017 World Cup, start their international summer by taking on India in a Test match at Wormsley Cricket Ground from 13-16 August, which will be broadcast live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra and the BBC website.
The remaining Women's Championships first round games see Sri Lanka at home to South Africa and the West Indies hosting New Zealand.
Former England captain Clare Connor said the Championship was a "significant step in the continued development of women's cricket".