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Question: A UN review of national plans to cut carbon says they are well short of the levels needed to keep the rise in global temperatures under 2C.

The report finds that by 2030 the amount of CO2 entering the atmosphere will be some 25% above that mark.
The analysis takes into account the pledges that countries have made under the Paris climate agreement.
Many scientists say that technology to remove carbon from the air will now be needed to meet the Paris targets.
The UN Emissions Gap Report, prepared by an international team of scientists, finds that by 2030, global emissions are expected to reach 54 to 56 gigatonnes of CO2.
The authors say this is far above the 42 gigatonnes needed to have a good chance of staying below 2 degrees by the end of the century, and a long way from the 39 gigatonnes needed to keep to 1.5 degrees as was promised in Paris last December.
A gigatonne is roughly the equivalent of the annual emissions produced by all forms of transport in the European Union.
While the report notes that the growth of emissions from fossil fuel use and industry is now slowing, this scale of carbon would put the world on track for a rise in temperatures by the end of this century of between 2.9 and 3.4 degrees C.
"We are moving in the right direction: the Paris Agreement will slow climate change, as will the recent Kigali Amendment to reduce HFCs," said Erik Solheim, head of UN Environment.
"They both show strong commitment, but it's still not good enough if we are to stand a chance of avoiding serious climate change."
The report suggests that there are some areas where progress can be made. The assessment of the plans of the richer G20 countries indicates that some are in line to deliver greater reductions than planned.
The UN review also suggests that the contributions from cities, businesses and other "non-state actors", as they are termed, could reduce emissions by a few crucial gigatonnes.
The UN also says that ambitious action on energy efficiency in buildings and in transport and other areas could help drive down carbon significantly. Investments in this area were up by 6% in 2015 to $221bn.
But with global temperatures in 2016 at one degree above pre-industrial levels, there is a growing acknowledgement that even the most ambitious attempts will not be enough to keep to the 1.5 degree target in play.
The UN report says that "most scenarios that limit warming to below 2 or 1.5 degrees assume the use of so-called negative emissions technologies in the second half of the century".
This will involve the active and permanent removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere by planting trees for example, and by the deployment of technologies like bio-energy with carbon capture and storage, or BECCS for short.
This means growing crops that absorb CO2 and then burning them for energy while capturing and storing the warming gas they produce.
"At the moment most of the discussion is about BECCS, so we need to identify suitable areas to sequester carbon and make sure it doesn't leak out. That takes time and technology," said Dr Ed Hawkins from the University of Reading, UK.
"We need to develop the understanding of what that will do for the climate. If we grow all these biofuels in places does that mean we can't grow so much food everywhere? There are these constant trade-offs that we need to consider."
With the Paris Agreement becoming operational on 4 November, and delegates from almost 200 countries meeting in Marrakech next week to consider the next steps, experts are hoping that governments will not just bask in the glory of a job well done, but will see the COP22 gathering as a chance to push forward with ambition.
"I hope that they will agree to lower their nationally determined contributions," Prof Joanna Haigh from Imperial College London, UK, told BBC News.
"It's fantastic that they got the Paris Agreement but their contributions at the moment are nowhere near the 1.5-degree target.
"I think the momentum is such that countries all understand that something extra now needs to be done. The thought process has moved on a step."
Follow Matt on Twitter @mattmcgrathBBC and on Facebook.

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Nearly 200 countries have made a pact to attempt to limit the temperature on the earth from rising too quickly and too high.
American President Barack Obama has said the landmark deal was "not perfect" but offers "the best chance we have" to save the planet.
China's chief negotiator Xie Zhenhua also said the deal was not perfect. But he added that "this does not prevent us from marching historical steps forward".
Important points
The things they agreed on included:
• To reduce the amount of harmful greenhouse gas produced and increase renewable types of energy like wind, solar and wave power
• To keep global temperature increase "well below" 2C (3.6F) and to try to limit it to 1.5C
• To review progress every five years
• To spend $100 billion dollars a year in climate finance for poorer countries by 2020, with a commitment to further finance in the future.
Find out more about climate change and how it affects us.


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Question: A woman has been charged with murdering a 75-year-old man and with attempting to murder a woman on the same day.

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Sun Maya Tamang, 50, is accused of killing Man Limbu, who was found unconscious at a flat in Victoria Road, Aldershot, on Friday.
She is also accused of attempted murder, aggravated burglary and false imprisonment relating to an incident at a property in Grove Road.
Ms Tamang, of Victoria Road, is due at Basingstoke magistrates on Tuesday.
Police said Man Limbu was discovered at 17:30 GMT on Friday and was later pronounced dead at the scene.
Detectives said the alleged attempted murder, burglary and false imprisonment related to a 47-year-old woman.

The men, aged 51 and 24, were detained on Friday. A 25-year-old man who was arrested on Thursday has also been released.
Mr McKay, who was 36, was shot dead at his home on the Longlands Road last month. His funeral took place on Friday.
At least two armed men were involved in the attack.


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Question: Irish Premiership champions Crusaders will face last year's runners-up Linfield in the third round of fixtures of the 2016-17 campaign on 13 August.

The Crues commence the defence of their title against Ballymena United on 6 August, with the Blues travelling away to play Ballinamallard United.
Newly-promoted Ards host Cliftonville in their opening fixture of the season.
Also on 6 August, Glenavon play Carrick Rangers, Glentoran host Dungannon Swifts and Coleraine play Portadown.
A round of midweek league matches is scheduled for Wednesday 10 August.
Portadown will begin the season with a 12-point deduction handed out for a registration breach involving Peter McMahon.
The publication of the fixtures was delayed because of Warrenpoint Town's appeal against their Premiership relegation, which was rejected at an arbitration hearing.
The club appealed the IFA's decision not to impose a penalty on Carrick Rangers after then manager Gary Haveron incorrectly served a ban.
A successful appeal would have left Carrick relegated and Warrenpoint taking part in a promotion/relegation play-off.
Full list of 2016-17 Danske Bank Premiership fixtures (Dates and kick-off times are subject to change by NIFL)

Striker Jay Donnelly is part of the Northern Ireland Under-21 squad to face Scotland in Paisley on 29 March.
Levi Ives and Andrew Mooney will travel to the Netherlands as the Under-19s play three games in the Uefa European Championship elite stage.
The Reds' games away to Ballymena on Saturday and Carrick Rangers on Tuesday 29 March have been rearranged.
Gerard Lyttle's side will face the Sky Blues on Saturday 2 April (15:00 BST), followed by their away trip to Carrick on Tuesday 5 April (19:45).


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Question: Former world number one Maria Sharapova may never play again following her failed drugs test, the president of the Russian Tennis Federation says.

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The Russian, 29, tested positive for meldonium at January's Australian Open.
When asked if Sharapova would play any more tournaments, Shamil Tarpishchev told R-Sport news agency it was "very doubtful" and added the five-time Grand Slam winner was in a "bad situation".
In March, Sharapova said she was "determined to play tennis again".
The International Tennis Federation (ITF) provisionally suspended Sharapova on 12 March.
She is waiting to hear the full extent of her punishment, which could be as much as a four-year ban, although experts say a six-month or 12-month suspension is more likely.
That is because the World Anti-Doping Association (Wada) admitted in April that scientists were unsure how long meldonium stayed in the system.
It even suggested athletes who tested positive for the substance before 1 March could avoid bans, provided they had stopped taking it before 1 January.
However, Sharapova has already admitted she continued taking meldonium past that date, saying she was unaware it had been added to the banned list as she knew it by another name - mildronate.
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Former world number one Sharapova returned to action in April but was denied a wildcard for the French Open.
The 30-year-old Russian, a five-time major winner, was given one for Wimbledon qualifying but withdrew with an injury.
Sharapova has volunteered to speak to young tennis players at the USTA National Campus about the importance of the tennis anti-doping program
The US Open will take place at Flushing Meadows from 28 August to 10 September.
"Her suspension under the terms of the tennis anti-doping program was completed and therefore was not one of the factors weighed in our wildcard selection process," The United States Tennis Association (USTA), which oversees the US Open, told BBC Sport.
"Consistent with past practice, a wildcard was provided to a past US champion who needed the wildcard for entry into the main draw.
"Previous US Open champions who have received US Open main draw wildcards include Martina Hingis, Lleyton Hewitt, Kim Cljisters and Juan Martin del Potro.
"Additionally, Sharapova has volunteered to speak to young tennis players at the USTA National Campus about the importance of the tennis anti-doping program and the personal responsibility each player has to comply with the program's requirements."
Sharapova returned to playing without a ranking in April and rose to 211 in the world after receiving wildcards in Stuttgart, Madrid and Rome.
She hoped to receive a wildcard for the French Open, but was denied one for both the main draw and qualifying rounds.
The 2006 US Open champion then elected to try to reach the Wimbledon main draw through qualifying, however she pulled out of the tournament having failed to recover from the muscle injury she sustained at the Italian Open the previous month.
She is currently suffering from a left forearm injury which forced her to pull out of this week's Cincinnati Open. She withdrew from the Stanford Bank of the West Classic earlier this month after suffering the injury in her first-round match.
In June 2016, Sharapova was punished with a two-year doping ban for testing positive for heart disease drug meldonium at the 2016 Australian Open.
It was reduced to 15 months following her appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.


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Question: One of Ireland's best known actors, Mick Lally, has died at the age of 64.

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He passed away peacefully in hospital on Tuesday after a short illness.
Born in Tourmakeady, County Mayo, he worked as a teacher before securing a part in the premiere of the Brian Friel play Translations in 1980.
Lally became a household name in Ireland for his role as Miley Byrne in the RTE soap opera Glenroe and later starred in the BBC series Ballykissangel.
He also appeared in the Hollywood movie Alexander and provided the voice for the Oscar-nominated, animated Irish film, The Secret of Kells.
As a fluent Irish speaker and advocate of the language, Lally had roles in several Irish language films.
He is survived by his wife Peggy and their children Saileog, Darach and Maghnus.

He died on Wednesday at his home in Gweedore, County Donegal, surrounded by his family.
His daughter, Moya, tweeted: "We will miss him so much but what a wonderful life."
Mr Brennan spent much of his life playing accordion, saxophone and singing with the Slieve Foy Dance Band.
In 1968 he set up 'Leo's Tavern'. It became synonymous with Irish traditional music attracting many star names.
Cathal Póirtéiron, a writer and presenter with RTÉ, knew Leo Brennan well.
"Anybody who knew Leo at all would have very fond memories of him because he was just a very decent man.
"You couldn't walk through the door of the pub but he'd have a quick look and if you'd ever been fortunate, or unfortunate enough, to have been called to sing a song or play a bit of music 10, 15 or 20 years before that, Leo would remember and the call would come and you really couldn't refuse him. He was really a very generous man.
"I would have started going up to west Donegal in the 70s and 80s and if you went in to Leo's he would be playing and if you went to the Errigal hotel in Gweedore his sister Anne-Marie would be playing."
A statement on Enya Brennan's Facebook said: "It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Enya's father, Mr Leo Brennan.
"Enya had the opportunity to be with her father during his last days. Leo died peacefully this morning at home, surrounded by his family.
"Our thoughts are with Enya at his time. Enya and her family request privacy during this time, as you will understand."
Five family members, including four of Leo Brennan's children, began their musical career forming the group Clannad.
They achieved worldwide fame with their distinctive brand of Celtic harmony.
Enya left the group and went on to pursue a successful solo career, selling more than 80 million albums around the world.
Moya Brennan has been nominated for two Grammys and won an Emmy Award as part of the team involved in a two-part American documentary on Irish music.
Leo Brennan's funeral will take place in Derrybeg, County Donegal on Friday.


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Question: A decision to halt plans for four offshore wind farms has been reversed by Scotland's most senior judge.

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Lord Carloway ruled that his colleague Lord Stewart was wrong to allow a legal challenge which stopped the developments going ahead.
RSPB Scotland opposed the developments in the Firth of Forth and Firth of Tay over concerns for wildlife.
Scottish ministers approved the Inch Cape, Neart na Gaoithe and Seagreen Alpha and Bravo projects in 2014.
The projects could generate enough power to supply the equivalent of 1.4 million homes.
The RSPB took the matter to the Court of Session in Edinburgh because it thought the Scottish government had acted unlawfully.
The organisation argued that the farms put birds such as the puffin, the gannet and kittiwake at risk.
In July 2016, Lord Stewart said he agreed with the arguments made by the RSPB's legal team.
He ruled that Scottish ministers had breached legal requirements to give proper consideration to the areas being a haven for rare wild life.
Lord Stewart also found the government failed to properly consult interested parties over the environmental impact and that ministers had acted unlawfully by taking into account "unconsulted information" while they made their decisions.
However, Lord Carloway - who was sitting with fellow judges Lord Menzies, and Lord Brodie - ruled his colleague had interpreted the law incorrectly.
The Lord President found the Scottish government acted properly and gave proper consideration to the areas being a home for rare wildlife.
In his judgement, Lord Carloway said the process of informing the public about the environmental impact had been "fully complied with".
He added: "Despite paying lip service to the correct legal test for judicial review, the Lord Ordinary has strayed well beyond the limits of testing the legality of the process and has turned himself into the decision maker following what appears to have been treated as an appeal against the respondent's decision on the facts.
"He has acted, almost, as if he were the reporter at such an inquiry, as a finder of fact on matters of scientific fact and methodology which whatever the judge's own particular skills may be, are not within the proper province of a court of review.
"For this reason alone, his decision on this ground cannot be sustained."
The Scottish government has previously estimated the proposed wind farms could generate between Â£314m and Â£1.2bn for the Scottish economy.
RSPB Scotland director Stuart Housden said the organisation was "hugely disappointed" at the judgement.
"Whilst we fully support deployment of renewable energy, this must not be at any cost," he said.
"Combined, these four huge projects threaten to kill thousands of Scotland's internationally-protected seabirds every year, including thousands of puffins, gannets and kittiwakes.
"These could be amongst the most deadly wind farms for birds anywhere in the world."
The judgement has been welcomed by the wind farm developers.
A spokesman for Red Rock Power, which is developing the Inch Cape wind farm, said it would continue to "work collaboratively" with the RSPB and other project stakeholders to minimise environmental impacts.
Neart na Gaoithe developer Mainstream Renewable Power said the project would help Scotland and the UK meet climate and energy goals, as well as creating more than 500 jobs during construction and more than 100 permanent jobs once operational.
Energy Minister Paul Wheelhouse said: "The Scottish government remains strongly committed to the development of offshore wind energy, as this key low-carbon technology offers a huge economic opportunity for Scotland.
"But, crucially, through helping to decarbonise our electricity supply, it also has a key role to play in our fight against the threat posed by climate change to both our society and our natural environment.
"Clearly, protecting Scotland's marine environment is of paramount importance and at the heart of the Scottish government's approach to offshore renewable energy applications, and we are keen to work constructively with both the RSPB and renewable energy developers to ensure the sector has a bright future in Scotland."

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Developers hope to site 11 turbines off the coast, with full offshore construction scheduled to start in late 2017 or early 2018.
The European Offshore Wind Deployment Centre (EOWDC) is close to US presidential hopeful Mr Trump's golfing development at Menie.
Geotechnical site investigation will take place at each turbine location.
Vattenfall and Aberdeen Renewable Energy Group (AREG) - the partners behind Aberdeen Offshore Wind Farm Limited (AOWFL) - said the work keeps the scheme on schedule.
Mr Trump's legal challenge to the offshore wind farm was rejected by the UK's Supreme Court in December.
The businessman was taking on the Scottish government, which approved the plan.
He said the turbines would spoil the view.
Mr Trump made a series of legal challenges in the Scottish courts and then took the fight to the UK's Supreme Court in London.


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Question: Top Gear has had a bumpy ride over the last two years, having just lost Chris Evans as its main presenter after its latest series ended.

Last year saw the BBC drop Jeremy Clarkson following a "fracas" with one of the show's producers, with co-hosts Richard Hammond and James May deciding not to return to the show just days later.
After much media speculation about who was to replace them, BBC presenter Chris Evans joined the show, followed by Friends star Matt LeBlanc.
Here is a timeline of the show's ups and downs over the last two years:
10 March 2015: Clarkson suspended by BBC after 'fracas'
25 March 2015: Clarkson dropped from Top Gear, BBC confirms
7 April 2015: Clarkson: Police end 'fracas' inquiry
14 April 2015: Perkins takes Twitter break after Top Gear 'threats'
19 April 2015: Clarkson recalls cancer scare before Top Gear 'fracas'
23 April 2015: May 'will not return to Top Gear' without Clarkson
24 April 2015: Top Gear producer Wilman quits show
16 June 2015: Evans to be new Top Gear presenter
17 June 2015: Top Gear: Clarkson gives Evans tips
30 July 2015: Clarkson, Hammond and May making show for Amazon
4 February 2016: LeBlanc to be Top Gear co-presenter
11 February 2016: Jordan and Schmitz join Top Gear line-up
11 February 2016: Magnificent seven? Reaction to line-up
24 February 2016: Clarkson apologises to Top Gear producer Tymon
29 February 2016: Top Gear presenter Evans behaviour claims 'rubbish'
14 March 2016: Cenotaph will not be shown on programme, BBC says
30 May 2016: Top Gear return watched by 4.4m viewers
30 May 2016: Top Gear: Reviews round-up
6 June 2016: Top Gear audience drops by a third on second episode
4 July 2016: Top Gear hits ratings low as viewers flock to Euro 2016
4 July 2016: Evans to step down as Top Gear presenter

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The first episode of The Grand Tour,  which is being made by Amazon Prime, will be filmed in Johannesburg in July.
It will mark the trio's first TV show since they exited Top Gear after Jeremy Clarkson punched a producer.
May joked on Twitter that the location was "chosen by Richard Hammond, who's run out of biltong".
When one South African fan asked if the news was true, Hammond confirmed and suggested the team hold a braai - Afrikaans for barbecue.
"Yes, for real. We'll have to have a Bra, a Bray, a, oh you know, a South African barbecue," he wrote.
The show will launch on Amazon Prime in the autumn, with each episode's pre-recorded studio items filmed in a different country.
Photos uploaded to The Grand Tour's Facebook page show the trio have already begun shooting in Portugal, Germany, Barbados and North Africa.
Jay Marine, vice president of Amazon Video Europe, said: "Given the popularity of Jeremy, Richard and James in South Africa, Johannesburg is a fantastic place to start."
Last year, Clarkson was suspended from Top Gear and later fired by the BBC after he punched Top Gear producer Oisin Tymon.
Hammond and May quit the show shortly after.
The trio were replaced on the show by former Friends actor Matt LeBlanc, BBC Radio 2 DJ Chris Evans, and an extensive cast of co-presenters.
The new series of Top Gear made its debut on Sunday to more than four million viewers and mixed reviews.


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Question: Saudi Arabia's foreign ministry has said it is a matter of "great concern" that 9/11 relatives in the US may be able to sue the kingdom for damages.

On Wednesday the US Congress voted for a law allowing families of nearly 3,000 people killed in the attacks to sue.
In doing so they overrode a veto by President Barack Obama, who said it would set a "dangerous precedent".
Fifteen of the 19 hijackers that day were Saudi nationals, but the kingdom has denied any role in the attacks.
In a statement, the country's foreign ministry said: "The erosion of sovereign immunity will have a negative impact on all nations, including the United States."
The 9/11 bill row, explained
Their argument parallels the one made by Mr Obama. He said on CNN after the vote that the law set a "dangerous precedent" and could lead to the US being opened to "a situation where we're suddenly exposed to liabilities for all the work that we're doing all around the world and suddenly finding ourselves subject to private lawsuits".
Meanwhile, leaders of the Republican party in Congress have said they want to reconsider the law. The Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell admitted that lawmakers had not understood the possible consequences of the legislation.
"Everybody was aware of who the potential beneficiaries were but nobody really had focused on the downside in terms of our international relationships,'" Mr McConnell said.
The White House spokesman Josh Earnest said it was "a pretty classic case of rapid onset buyer's remorse".
On CNN, Mr Obama also suggested that that voting patterns in Congress were influenced by political concerns.
"If you're perceived as voting against 9/11 families right before an election, not surprisingly, that's a hard vote for people to take," he said.
"But it would have been the right thing to do."
Saudi Arabia, an oil-rich kingdom and key US ally in the Middle East, had lobbied furiously against the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism (Jasta) legislation.
It has stopped short of specifying how it might retaliate but has called on Congress to reverse the decision.
Relatives of those killed in 9/11 have welcomed the bill's passing.
"We rejoice in this triumph and look forward to our day in court and a time when we may finally get more answers regarding who was truly behind the attacks," said Terry Strada, national chair of the 9/11 Families & Survivors United for Justice Against Terrorism.

The House of Representatives held a voice vote on legislation that the Senate approved in May.
President Obama vowed again to reject the measure, but lawmakers could overturn one of his vetoes for the first time if they secure enough votes.
Saudi Arabia, a key US ally, has denied any role in the attacks.
Democratic New York lawmaker Jerrold Nadler, the bill's sponsor in the House, said of Friday's vote: "We wanted it to come to the floor, symbolically before the 15th anniversary.
"We've been aiming toward that the entire session.''
President Obama has warned of retaliatory lawsuits against the US government if American citizens are allowed to take the Saudis to court.
But Terry Strada, national chair for 9/11 Families United For Justice Against Terrorism, disagreed that the bill could backfire as the White House has warned.
"If we're not funding terrorist organisations and killing people, then we don't have anything to worry about," she said.
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, a former New York senator, is among backers of the bipartisan legislation.
Riyadh reportedly threatened earlier this year to pull hundreds of billions of dollars from the US economy if the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act was enacted.
The Saudi foreign minister warned the bill would strip the principle of sovereign immunity and usher in the "law of the jungle".
Separately, a bipartisan group of US senators announced on Thursday they will attempt to block the Obama administration's proposed sale of more than $1bn (Â£754m) in weapons to Saudi Arabia.
Riyadh has never been formally implicated in the 11 September 2001 attacks.
But two months ago Congress released 28 declassified pages from a report that reignited concerns a few of the attackers had links to Saudi government officials.
Last year, a confessed 9/11 plotter in US custody, Zacarias Moussaoui, claimed a Saudi prince had helped finance the attack.
The kingdom said it was a baseless accusation from a "deranged criminal".
Fifteen of the 19 hijackers were Saudi citizens.


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Question: Aid has begun to reach remote regions near the epicentre of Saturday's devastating earthquake in Nepal.

As relief efforts continue in the Kathmandu Valley, the UN says the response is broadening to include hard hit areas such as Dhading and Gorkha.
The 7.8-magnitude quake killed more than 5,000 people. Many survivors are in desperate need of food and water.
Thousands of people are queuing to board buses and leave the capital, amid fears of further aftershocks.
"We are scared of the epidemics that may spread because of all those dead bodies," a man waiting at Kathmandu's main bus station told the BBC. "Just to be safe, I'm leaving town for a while."
Early on Wednesday police at the station scuffled with people trying to get on to crowded buses.
In other developments:
There's a rush to get out of Kathmandu. Thousands of people are trying to flee - some trying to head out to the remote districts to see how their families are, others including tourists trying to head towards India by road.
But there simply aren't enough buses to take them out and the highways are choked with vehicles, people and relief convoys. Tempers are flaring.  The police came to the bus station to restrain those trying to board crowded buses, which made it worse.
Outside Kathmandu airport, there are lines of tourists trying their best to get a ticket to fly home. The airlines have laid on extra flights but it's not enough and also, the airport is finding it hard to cope with the additional rush as well as the influx of cargo aircraft bringing in relief material.
Learning lessons from disaster
Satellite reveals quake movement
Rescue operations resumed on Wednesday following bad weather.
Bella Messenger, an NGO worker in an isolated area of Gorkha district, told the BBC that Chinese lorries had brought aid to the area, but many people remained cut off.
"You can't get to some villages without a helicopter," she said.
There was some good news when a man trapped in the rubble of a Kathmandu hotel for 82 hours was pulled to safety by Nepalese and French teams.
Rishi Khanal, 27, said he had been surrounded by dead bodies and drank his own urine to survive.
"I had some hope but by yesterday I'd given up. I was sure no-one was coming for me. I was certain I was going to die," he told AP news agency from his hospital bed.
More than eight million people have been affected by the quake, the UN says. About 10,000 people have been injured.
Hundreds of thousands of people continue to live in temporary camps, in squalid conditions with very little food and water, says the BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Kathmandu.
Officials admit they have been overwhelmed by the scale of the disaster, but highlight the challenges it poses in one of Asia's poorest countries.
"The government is trying its best to deliver the relief materials," National Disaster Management chief Rameshwor Dangal told the BBC. "The problem is the level of disaster is very high and it's spread over more than 20 districts."
Renaud Meyer of the UN Development Programme said Kathmandu's single-runway airport was struggling to accommodate the rush of aid flights, but teams were delivering supplies as quickly as possible.
On Mount Everest - where the quake triggered an avalanche that killed at least 18 people - all stranded climbers have now been evacuated from base camp.
Nepal earthquake: Before and after
Nepal quake special report
Landslide fears after Nepal quakes
Quake 'was anticipated'
Have you been affected by the earthquake in Nepal? You can email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk with your experience. Please include a telephone number if you are willing to be contacted by a BBC journalist.
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The latest earthquake hit near the town of Namche Bazar, near Mount Everest.
The US Geological Survey said it had a magnitude of 7.4. An earthquake on April 25, centred in east Nepal, had a magnitude of 7.8.
The latest tremor was felt as far away as the Indian capital Delhi, as well as Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh.
Strong tremors were felt in the capital of Nepal, Kathmandu, that was badly damaged in last month's earthquake.
"This is a really big one," Prakash Shilpakar, the owner of a craft shop in Kathmandu, told the Reuters news agency.


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Question: A man who ran over and killed a child actor and his aunt during a police chase in south London has admitted causing their deaths.

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Joshua Dobby, 23, knocked over Makayah McDermott, 10, and Rozanne Cooper, 34, in Penge on 31 August.
Appearing via videolink at the Old Bailey, he admitted causing death by dangerous driving but denied manslaughter.
Mr Dobby told the court he acknowledged the "pain and suffering" he had caused.
He was initially charged with causing death by dangerous driving but during a hearing at the Old Bailey it emerged he has also been charged with two counts of manslaughter.
He also pleaded guilty to causing serious injury to Makayah's sister by dangerous driving.
Mr Dobby was remanded in custody and will face trial on 27 February.

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Matthew Tvrdon, 31, of no fixed abode, admitted manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility. He also admitted seven attempted murder charges and one of dangerous driving.
Prosecutors will consult the victims' families over the next seven days.
At the moment Mr Tvrdon is still due to be tried next month.
Mr Tvrdon faces a total of 32 charges including counts of actual bodily harm with intent and grievous bodily harm with intent.
During the Cardiff Crown Court hearing, he also pleaded not guilty to murder and six counts of attempted murder.
His barrister told the court his client was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia.
Ms Menzies, 31, died on 19 October 2012 after Tvrdon ran her over at a fire station forecourt in Ely.
Others were injured in the incident which happened during the afternoon school run.
She was walking with two of her children when she was killed.


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Question: A call to deselect a UKIP member of the Welsh assembly has been rejected by the party's ruling body.

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A letter sent by party activists in north Wales claimed Michelle Brown has been "abrasive and discourteous" to them.
It was sent to UKIP's national executive committee (NEC) before a row over racial slurs about a Labour MP, for which Ms Brown apologised.
But UKIP chairman Paul Oakden said the letter did not follow proper process.
A UKIP assembly group spokesman said the letter was written by a group with a "long-standing grudge" against the AM.
The ruling NEC body discussed the issue at a meeting on Friday, where they also decided to allow a controversial anti-Islam campaigner to run for the UKIP leadership.
Mr Oakden said: "A member of the NEC had contacted the person that is putting this forward and said to them they need to follow the proper process of completing the necessary forms and submitting them to the NEC.
"Members simply emailing the NEC saying we want you to do this is not the correct disciplinary process for the party, by any stretch of the imagination.
"A member of the NEC has gone back and given advice on what they need to do."
Shaun Owen, secretary of UKIP's Delyn branch, wrote to the NEC saying: "For some time we have been appalled by the abrasive and discourteous manner of Ms Brown towards UKIP locally.
"Her lack of effort in pursuing the aims of the party both locally and nationally is of concern to members across the region."
Mr Owen added he believed members would stop supporting UKIP if Ms Brown remained in the role.
However, a spokesman for the party's assembly group dismissed the letter as written by a "tiny and insignificant group".
In February, Ms Brown denied an allegation she had smoked recreational drugs in a hotel room.
Later that month, she said she had acted "with propriety" after it was revealed she had discussed how an advert for a job in her assembly office could be changed to help her brother get an interview for the post.
Meanwhile, UKIP's NEC confirmed that 11 hopefuls in the contest to succeed Paul Nuttall as leader will be able to run as candidates.
The list includes Anne Marie Waters, the founder of the Sharia Watch pressure group, who has described Islam as evil.
UKIP AM David Rowlands had said Ms Waters is probably "too extreme" to be allowed to stand but she claimed the party was trying to "ostracise" her.
Other candidates who have also cleared the NEC's vetting process and are going forward to a vote of the membership include Welsh activist John Rees-Evans, London Assembly member Peter Whittle and Scottish MEP David Coburn.
Mr Nuttall resigned after the general election in June when the party failed to win any seats and saw its vote plummet.

Kerry Smith was selected to fight the parliamentary seat for UKIP in December but pulled out after he made offensive remarks against gay people and other UKIP members.
Ian Luder has been selected as his replacement.
Mr Luder is a former labour councillor and Lord Mayor of London.
Former Tory MP Neil Hamilton pulled out of the selection process after a letter from UKIP's finance committee was leaked to Channel 4 News querying his expenses claims for the party.
Mr Smith has announced he will contest the seat as an independent.


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

Question: Relatives of those on the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have waited for more than a year without any concrete news.

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

For instance, <<['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The 51-year-old former Bolton, Preston, Plymouth, Burnley and Hull City midfielder has signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the struggling Championship club.\nChairman David Sharpe said: "Warren has everything we are looking for."\nJoyce succeeds Gary Caldwell, who was sacked on 25 October, five months after winning promotion from League One.\nJoyce, whose United team have finished top of the FA Professional U21 Development League for the past two seasons, will take charge of Wigan for the first time when they host Reading this Saturday.\nSharpe added: "He is an exceptional coach, who has a reputation within the game for being among the very best at bringing through young players, as his record at Manchester United shows.\n"More than that, he has a winning mentality which transmits to his players and he has achieved great success in his time at United.\n"Warren has had several high-profile opportunities but wants to move back into management, and it is a measure of how highly we rate him that we are making such a long-term commitment."\nJoyce has been part of the staff at Old Trafford since May 2008, having joined from United\'s feeder club Royal Antwerp, where he was manager.\nHis first managerial role came, first as player-coach with Hull, then as manager from November 1998 to April 2000 before coaching jobs with Leeds United, Stockport County and Tranmere Rovers, prior to his move to Antwerp.\nWigan are 22nd in the table, having won only three of their 15 leagues games since returning to the second tier in May.\nJoyce worked with Wigan players Nick Powell, Reece James and Andy Kellett during their time at Old Trafford.\nHe is the middle generation of a family of footballing Joyces, father Walter having played for Burnley, Blackburn Rovers and Oldham Athletic, while son Wade, who started at Oldham, is currently with National League side Chester.']>>  to "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Wigan Athletic have appointed Warren Joyce, the Manchester United Under-21 boss, as manager.']"

But as Malaysia's prime minister says a piece of aircraft debris that washed up on the Indian Ocean island of Reunion is "very likely" to be from a Boeing 777, family members are reflecting on whether the development will answer long-held questions about their loved ones' fate.
"There are two parts, one is that [if] they have found the aircraft, then we can have some sort of closure. Then I can give my husband the peace that he needs.
"The other part is, no, let it not be true, because then we can still have hope that there is a chance the plane is still out there and they all can come home.
"We don't know yet, we are still on pins and needles."
"Well of course we're very shocked and anxious and you just feel like you've been thrown back into that loop one more time, all over again.
"We are not... taking it as the truth, because it's happened so many times before. We're wary of the information. I think we're also holding out hope until it's confirmed. We understand that there's a high likelihood that this might be it.
"But until then we still have to hold out hope."
"The most difficult part is not knowing anything.
"We're all longing and waiting so much for any sort of news that is, you know, valid... but when we get it I think it's going to be another emotional roller coaster as well."
'It has been more than one year and now they claim to have found debris of the MH370 on an island?
"We don't accept this, we do not believe what they claim, the finding does not constitute anything.''
"I'm hopeful, in another respect, I'm not. I guess while you don't know, you still hope.
"We need to know what happened... at least if it's confirmed as a part of the plane then we can go on to the next stage which is still pretty similar to where we were before - what happened, where's the rest of the plane and where's my brother?"
"I want to say that the families of the passengers of MH370 are suffering and hurting.
"On one hand, we are hurt from the plane accident itself, on the other hand we are hurt from the inhumane, illegal, cruel and harsh attitude from the Malaysian government and Malaysia Airlines, which hurts more than the accident.
"We can't go back to our original life any more."
"We need to find the main frame of the aircraft and the bodies. Until then I will continue to believe that my son is alive."

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Mr Najib said international experts examining the debris in France had "conclusively confirmed" it was from the aircraft.
The Malaysia Airlines plane carrying 239 people veered off course from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing in March 2014.
The debris was found on the remote French Indian Ocean island a week ago.
The plane is believed to have crashed into the southern Indian Ocean - though no evidence had been found despite a massive search operation.
"It is with a very heavy heart that I must tell you that an international team of experts has conclusively confirmed that the aircraft debris [...] is indeed MH370," Mr Najib told reporters.
"We now have physical evidence that [...] flight MH370 tragically ended in the southern Indian Ocean," he added.
Mr Najib said he hoped the discovery "will at least bring certainty to the families" of the victims, saying the burden they had faced was "unspeakable".
French prosecutor Serge Mackowiak later confirmed the wing fragment, known as a flaperon, was from a Boeing 777 - the same make and model as the missing Malaysian airliner.
He said initial tests showed there were "very strong indications" that it was from flight MH370. But he said confirmation would only come after further tests on the fragment, which would begin on Thursday.
"[Investigators] will try to do it as soon as possible in order to provide total and reliable information to the family of victims, who are on our minds at the moment," Mr Mackowiak added.
The Paris prosecutor failed to be as categorical as the Malaysian prime minister in asserting that the wing piece does come from MH370. All he said was that there are very strong reasons to presume that it is from the missing plane.
That does not mean that the prosecutor has any reason to doubt the prime minister's conclusion - simply that he is exercising supreme legal caution.
In the coming days there will be more tests on the flaperon and it's expected that these will prove the piece's origin. After that, it will probably be many months before deeper analysis allows any tentative deductions about how the plane may have come down.
The debris is being examined at an aeronautical test centre near Toulouse.
There is little doubt now that the flaperon will be declared the first evidence of MH370 in the coming days as no other Boeing 777s are thought to have crashed in the region.
Relatives of the victims were told about the initial results shortly before Mr Najib's news conference on Wednesday.
Jackqita Gomes, the wife of crew member Patrick Gomes, said: "Now that they have confirmed it as MH370, I know my husband is no longer of this world but they just can't leave it with this one flaperon."
"We urge them to continue searching until they find the plane and bring it back," she told reporters. "It's not over yet."
She said she still hoped to get her husband's body back so that the family can give him a proper burial and say goodbye.
Malaysia Airlines described confirmation of the flaperon as "a major breakthrough".
In a statement, it said it hoped further evidence would be found in the coming days that would "help resolve this mystery".


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

Question: Face-down physical restraint is still being used in mental health wards in England, despite the government and the NHS saying it should stop.

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

Its use, which can restrict a patient's breathing, dropped only slightly over the two years following new guidelines.
In 2013-14, 22.4% of recorded incidents of restraints were face-down, falling to 18.5% by 2015-16.
Some healthcare trainers say face-down restraint can be the only appropriate way of keeping staff and patients safe.
The total number of recorded restraints rose by 16.6% from 2013-14 to 2015-16, although NHS managers said better reporting might be part of the reason for the increase.
The figures were gathered following a Freedom of Information request by Norman Lamb, the Liberal Democrat MP for North Norfolk and former Health Minster, who introduced the new guidance in April 2014.
Jane (not her real name) was restrained face-down while being treated for bipolar disorder on a psychiatric ward.
She was suicidal, and a male nurse had been assigned to watch her every move.
"I got very very distressed that there was this male nurse watching me use the bathroom, use the toilet," she said.
When she tried to leave her room and became upset, she was restrained.
Jane was forced to the ground, her underwear removed, and she was injected in the buttocks with medication.
She said: "These were large male nurses and the weight on my back was crushing my chest.
"And I couldn't turn my head to the side either.
"And then one of them turned my head to the side and pinned it to the side.
"Your initial reaction is to struggle, not to kick anyone or to lash out but to try and move.
"Someone's pinning you down, you can't breathe.
"I felt like I'd been assaulted.
"I felt very very very frightened.
"This was nothing to do with nursing care.
"Someone could have just sat and spoke to me."
Mr Lamb said: "I find it immensely distressing, to be honest with you, because I know the impact that it has on individuals.
"We have an obligation to those individuals to do better than this."
NHS England's national clinical director for mental health, Prof Tim Kendall, said: "We are going in the right direction, but there's a lot of other things that we need to do.
"When you go to an inpatient unit, you are commonly being restricted.
"And that's bound to produce a reaction in people, and it's important for all of us to make sure that doesn't end in restraint."
Prof Kendall said trying to stop the practice sent an important signal about "humanising and ethicising and professionalising" mental health services in England.
He added: "For those trusts not changing things in a positive way, or worse [where] still things are not improving, they really need to take note of this.
"These are real human rights and ethical issues that they should be thinking about."
The Victoria Derbyshire programme is broadcast on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News channel.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Its report finds there were 202 such deaths in prisons from the start of 2014 to December 2015.
There were 17 deaths "in or following" police custody, including eight people with mental health concerns.
The Prison Service said it took its duty of care very seriously and would keep improving the precautions it took.
The report from the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is a follow-up to its inquiry into non-natural deaths of adults with mental health conditions detained in prisons, police custody or psychiatric hospitals between 2010-2013, published in February 2015.
The progress report updated the data and looked for evidence of the steps taken by the various agencies to implement the inquiry recommendations.
The commission said improvements had been made in police custody, psychiatric facilities and jails but called for further action.
"Failure to make progress in reducing the number of avoidable deaths is a national stain that we should no longer tolerate in modern civilised society," said Prof Swaran Singh, EHRC commissioner on adult deaths in detention.
"Progress has been so slow that we have continued to see a large number of tragic cases in the past two years where that responsibility has not been met."
The report acknowledged there had been a reduction in the use of police cells as places of safety for people detained under the Mental Health Act.
It also pointed to a fall in deaths of patients detained in psychiatric hospitals and noted the changes already in place or planned for the future to improve risk assessment and support for prisoners with mental health conditions.
The commission called for legislation to force psychiatric hospitals, prisons and the police to publish details of how they planned to implement the recommendations of investigations and inspections.
A Prison Service spokesman said: "We take our duty of care to prisoners extremely seriously. Staff provide support to prisoners at risk of self-harm and suicide every day and the EHRC has recognised the work that we are doing in this important area.
"We will continue to improve our safer custody support and are working with the Department of Health to reform mental health services in the criminal justice system."


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

Question: Victims of sex crimes in Scotland are to be supported by an extra £1.85m from the Scottish government.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence The provided query could be "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', "His daughter, Carol Bennett, confirmed the musician died on Sunday.\nShe did not give an official cause of death, but said her father had suffered from high blood pressure and was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer.\nBennett played on numerous hit reggae songs by artists including Bunny Wailer and Gregory Isaacs.\nHe was awarded the order of distinction, Jamaica's sixth highest honour, by the government in 2005.\nBennett was a graduate of the Alpha Boys School in Jamaica's capital of Kingston, which was also attended by saxophonist Tommy McCook and trombonist Don Drummond, both of whom also became reggae pioneers.\nHe was a session musician at producer Leslie Kong's Beverley's Records in 1962 when Marley, then aged 16, recorded Judge Not - a ska song.\nThat year, Bennett also played on Hurricane Hattie, the first hit song by 14-year-old James Chambers, who later became famous as Jimmy Cliff.\nBennett is survived by a brother, two children, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.\nFollow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk."]" and the positive "['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article.', "Saxophonist Headley Bennett, who played on Judge Not, Bob Marley's first song, has died at the age of 85."]"

The money will go to Rape Crisis Scotland and will partly be spent on the development of services in Orkney and Shetland.
It will also help to provide support workers for people going through the criminal justice process.
Justice Secretary Michael Matheson said the government was committed to tackling sexual offending in Scotland.
Details of the funding were revealed just after new figures for recorded crime showed that the number of sex crimes in Scotland increased by 11% last year, partly linked to a rise in reporting of historic offences.
The Scottish government said the cash almost doubled the funding for Scotland's 14 rape crisis centres between 2016 and 2018.
The money will also allow Rape Crisis to work with young people on issues of consent and healthy sexual relationships.
Mr Matheson announced details of the funding during a visit to the Edinburgh Women's Rape and Sexual Abuse Centre.
He said: "We are absolutely committed to tackling domestic abuse and sexual offending in Scotland and this £1.85m funding will help provide important additional support for victims of these terrible crimes.
"Organisations such as Rape Crisis Scotland are doing fantastic work across the country, providing a vital service and giving support and advice for victims of sexual violence.
"Each of the 14 local rape crisis centres are receiving an 80% rise in financial support and the new services in Orkney and Shetland are very important - making sure women all over Scotland are able to access these vital services."
Rape Crisis Scotland national co-ordinator Sandy Brindley said the organisation was "delighted" to receive the "significant additional funding".
She added: "This funding will enable every rape crisis centre across the country to employ a dedicated support and advocacy worker who will provide much needed support and assistance.
"The funding will also enable us to work in partnership with Women's Aid to establish a rape crisis service across Orkney and Shetland."
The money is coming from a £20m pot announced by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon in March to tackle all forms of violence against women.
The £20m funding over three years is in addition to the £11.8m which will be used to tackle violence against women as part of the Scottish government's equality budget for 2015-16.

Local charities and an MP have warned that survivors of domestic violence could be at risk as a result.
Cease 24, which offers victims support and advice, had been part-funded by Northumberland County Council.
The service, based in the north of the county, is run by charity Victim Support with a mixture of public donations and local authority funding.
A local charity supporting rape victims, Grace, warned that north Northumberland would have no service for domestic violence survivors as a result of the closure.
Andrea Perrett from Grace said: "Because Cease 24 is only working with high-risk clients, the danger is that these survivors are not going to have support."
Berwick Liberal Democrat MP Sir Alan Beith called on the three agencies to work out a solution.
Northumbria Police and Crime Commissioner Vera Baird said she would not have funding for victims' services until April next year.
The council said it would maintain its current commitment to supporting victims of domestic abuse, despite having to make Â£32m of savings this year.


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

Question: US actress Stockard Channing has been praised by critics for her first West End appearance since 1992.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The Times said the ex-West Wing star is "quite brilliant" in Apologia, in which she plays an art historian at odds with her two sons and their partners.
According to the Daily Telegraph, the 73-year-old "beautifully lets a lifetime of hurt seep through [her character's] brittle facade".
Downton Abbey's Laura Carmichael also appears in Alexi Kaye Campbell's play.
First staged in 2009, the piece has been reworked to accommodate an American lead actress.
Its opening this week comes amid reports that NBC is considering bringing The West Wing back to TV screens.
Channing played First Lady Abigail "Abbey" Bartlet in the White House-based drama, which originally ran from 1999 to 2006.
Apologia - whose title is defined in the play as "a written defence of one's opinions and conduct" - sees Channing's character, a former '60s radical, clash comically with her son's respective girlfriends over a birthday dinner.
One, played by Carmichael, is a fervent Christian, while the other, played by Doctor Who's Freema Agyeman, is a materialistic soap actress.
Speaking ahead of Thursday's press night, Channing described her character as "a feminist and a scholar with a bit of a rebellious streak".
"She's very smart, extremely witty and she's not very diplomatic, so there's a lot of wonderful language," she told the BBC.
One of the biggest laughs of the evening comes when Carmichael's Trudi character expresses optimism over the nascent presidency of Barack Obama.
"Let's wait and see how things turn out in the long run before we start jumping with joy," replies Channing's Kristin presciently.
"Things rarely turn out the way we expect or how we hope," says Channing, going on to make her own comparison between Obama's tenure and what has followed.
"We could do with a little grace, a little diplomacy, self-control, discretion - the list goes on," she sighs in reference to the White House's current incumbent.
Appetite for more West Wing remains strong, stoked in part by a popular podcast - The West Wing Weekly - that dissects the show episode by episode.
Yet Channing does not believe the Aaron Sorkin-scripted drama will emulate the likes of Will and Grace and Roseanne and mount a comeback.
"I don't think it will return," says the actress, whose other famous roles include Rizzo in 1978's Grease and Julianna Margulies' mother in The Good Wife.
Speaking on Thursday, Alexi Kaye Campbell said he was "excited" Channing had crossed the Atlantic to appear in his play.
He told the BBC he had intentionally written the play in response to a perceived lack of roles available for older female leads.
"Before I wrote the play there was a constant conversation about not enough parts being written for older women," he said.
"Most of the most interesting people I know are older women, so that was something I wanted to consciously address."
Writing in The Guardian, critic Michael Billington described Channing as "a serious, intelligent actor [who] induces sympathy for the character of a seemingly monstrous matriarch".
Yet he took issue with what he called Kristin's "astonishing insensitivity" and questioned Campbell's "assumption that left-wing militancy is incompatible with good manners."
Channing last appeared in the West End in 1992 in Six Degrees of Separation. She went on to star in the film version of John Guare's play, for which she was nominated for an Oscar in 1994.
Since then she has been seen in London in The Exonerated at the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith and Awake and Sing at the Almeida theatre is Islington.
Apologia runs at London's Trafalgar Studios until 18 November.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

The 79-year-old made her name in the Forsyte Saga and recently appeared in BBC One soap opera EastEnders, but had to withdraw after a short stint.
Her agent said Tyzack, who is thought to have had cancer, "died peacefully at home" on Saturday with her family by her side.
A statement issued by her agent said the actress "will be greatly missed by her family and friends".
It said she will be remembered for "her outstanding contribution to the world of theatre, film and television and for the support and inspiration she gave to young actors".
"Maggie faced her illness with the strength, courage, dignity and even humour with which she lived her life," it said.
Brian Blessed, who starred with Tyzack in I, Claudius, told the BBC: "She was one of the most natural and great actresses of our times and also one of the greatest actresses I've ever worked with.
"She completed a huge array of work over the years in TV, film and theatre and it's such a terrible loss. She should have been made a Dame 10 times over."
Michael Grandage directed her in The Chalk Garden three years ago.
"I was fortunate enough to work with Margaret Tyzack at the Donmar where, according to many critics, she gave one of the greatest performances of her career in The Chalk Garden," he told the BBC.
"She brought an extraordinary depth to the role as well as her impeccable comic timing. There was a lot of herself invested in Mrs St Maugham - a lack of sentimentality, a great pragmatism, incredible loyalty and a huge heart. We will all miss her."
Tyzack, who was awarded the CBE last year, was best-known for her classical stage roles and won numerous awards for her stage work including two Oliviers and a Tony.
The actress landed the role of Winifred, Soames's sister, in The Forsyte Saga in 1967.
The programme became so popular vicars complained it affected attendance at Sunday evening services.
Tyzack also played Sir Derek Jacobi's mother Antonia in Roman saga I, Claudius.
She won a Tony award in 1991 for her role opposite Dame Maggie Smith in Lettice and Lovage and was seen at the National Theatre in 2009 alongside Dame Helen Mirren in Phedre.
In April, it was announced that Tyzack was to join EastEnders to play Lydia Simmonds, the maternal grandmother of Albert Square regular Janine Butcher.
Bryan Kirkwood, executive producer of EastEnders, said: "I'm so sad to hear the tragic news about Margaret.
"Even though we only worked together for a brief time, Margaret made a great impact with EastEnders. She was a fabulous actress and an inspiration to us all and she will be sorely missed.
Our thoughts are with her family."
Tyzack won an Olivier award for best actress for her performance as Martha in the National Theatre's revival of Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf in 1981.
In 2008, she picked up another Olivier for her role as the eccentric Mrs St Maugham in Grandage's revival of Enid Bagnold's The Chalk Garden at the Donmar Warehouse in London with Penelope Wilton.
After her Olivier win, she spoke out about the lack of roles for older women in theatre and television.
She also appeared in several films including Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey and A Clockwork Orange and Woody Allen's Match Point.
Her other TV credits include Midsomer Murders, Rosemary and Thyme, Doc Martin and Quatermass.


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

Question: A former mayor of Rotherham has called allegations he sexually assaulted a teenager almost three decades ago a "pack of lies".

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence!

Barry Dodson, 67, is said to have attacked the victim in 1987 at Boston Castle, when she was 13-years-old.
Details of the alleged assault emerged after the woman, now 41, sent an email to Mr Dodson in June 2014, while he was mayor of the town.
Mr Dodson, of Cranworth Road, Rotherham, denies indecent assault.
He told his trial at Sheffield Crown Court he almost "dropped down dead" when he heard the complainant's police interview and was "dumbfounded" by the accusations.
When asked by defence barrister Louise Sweet if he had ever taken the woman to Boston Castle or sexually interfered with her, Mr Dodson replied: "No, definitely not."
The court previously heard the woman sent Mr Dodson an email, which said he was a "dirty pervert who loves children."
Mr Dodson told the jury though he had no reason to, he was going to the police and Rotherham Council about the message.
During cross-examination it was put to the defendant he "panicked" about the allegations and it was his past "catching up" with him.
Mr Dodson replied: "A load of rubbish."
Prosecutor Richard Butters asked: "So the accusations are a pack of lies, are they?"
"Yes they are. I wasn't there, it didn't happen," Mr Dodson said.
The trial continues.

Elizabeth Mulcahy, of Llandaff, Cardiff, said her accuser had fabricated the claims against her.
She denies six counts of indecent assault against a girl under 13.
Cardiff Crown Court heard that when the allegations were put to her by police, she said: "It's a big lie - total, blatant - I never touched her."
Ms Mulcahy is accused of touching the girl inappropriately, starting when the alleged victim was under 10 and continuing until she was 13.
In interview, she said: "For me to touch her like that, I've never heard anything so horrible in my whole life."
The case continues.


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

Question: Natalie Sciver's brilliant century helped England reach the semi-finals of the Women's World Cup courtesy of a 75-run win over New Zealand.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Sciver hit 129 off only 111 balls, adding 170 with Tammy Beaumont, who made 93, in England's 284-9 at Derby.
Alex Hartley took 3-44 and Anya Shrubsole 2-19 as New Zealand were bowled out for 209 with 20 balls left.
Australia and South Africa, both of whom won on Wednesday, also qualified for the last four.
Australia beat India by eight wickets, while England's win confirmed South Africa's progress following their eight-wicket thrashing of Sri Lanka at Taunton.
The last semi-final place will be decided by India's game against New Zealand at Derby on Saturday, when England face West Indies at Bristol.
Victory was England's fifth in succession following defeat by India in their opening game.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Beaumont and Sciver's partnership was all the more impressive given that it was constructed from 52-3, after Lauren Winfield was superbly taken by a diving Amy Satterthwaite at gully, Sarah Taylor offered Leigh Kasperek a low return catch and Heather Knight was lbw playing across the line to Suzie Bates.
If consolidation was the priority early on, they increasingly made scoring look easy on a dry, used pitch under sunny skies at the County Ground.
Sciver was the more dominant partner during their 27-over alliance, mixing powerful leg-side strokes with excellent placement and superb running between the wickets.
The more compact Beaumont drove well until she chipped Amelia Kerr tamely to mid-off, one of four wickets for the 16-year-old leg-spinner.
Dropped on 58 by a diving Kasperek at short fine leg, Sciver scored with almost total freedom as she brought up a 92-ball hundred, her second of the tournament after making 137 against Pakistan.
She eventually swung Kerr to deep mid-wicket, the first of four wickets to fall for only eight runs in 12 balls to end England's hopes of reaching 300.
Former England captain Charlotte Edwards said on BBC Test Match Special: "Today without a doubt has been Nat Sciver's best innings and most important innings in terms of the context of the game. It has been exceptional."
Media playback is not supported on this device
While Sciver struck 11 fours, arguably the most memorable stroke was a between-the-legs shot that will not be found in any coaching manual.
Making room to drive to Holly Huddleston, Sciver was cramped for room by a full, inswinging delivery, but she merely angled the bat slightly to deliberately divert the ball between her legs for two to fine leg.
Player of the match Sciver said: "That sounds pretty good. If it is right length then I am able to do it."
For all New Zealand's vaunted batting prowess - they had lost a combined five wickets in their three successful chases in this tournament - they never threatened to pull off the second highest pursuit in women's ODI history.
Bates and Satterthwaite's 75-run stand for the second wicket was approaching dangerous proportions when the former was drawn out of her crease by left-arm spinner Hartley and easily stumped by Taylor.
It sparked a collapse from 89-1 to 133-5, with all four wickets falling to spin.
Satterthwaite was caught and bowled by Laura Marsh via a leading edge, Shrubsole made good ground to claim a Sophie Devine skier off Hartley, and Katey Martin was bowled aiming an unsightly heave at Knight.
Jenny Gunn accounted for Erin Bermingham and Kasperek in successive overs, and New Zealand's fate was sealed long before Huddleston was lbw attempting to sweep Hartley.
Media playback is not supported on this device
England captain Heather Knight: "We were really under pressure and that partnership was worth more on that pitch. The batters really stand out at the moment.
"Winning is a habit and hopefully we can carry on."
New Zealand captain Suzie Bates: "The partnership from Beaumont and Sciver took the game away from us. That is where they won the game.
"We have played really good cricket in this tournament and lost to England and Australia, who are quality sides. It is not doom and gloom. If we play well we can beat India."
Former England captain Charlotte Edwards: "England are doing almost everything really well. Today was exceptional, the way they rebuilt their innings from 52-3.
"The only area you can criticise is their catching - that has been a constant problem in the World Cup. You hope it doesn't hurt them."

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence
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For example, ['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.', "Oliver Hawkins wreaked havoc for the visitors, scoring one, making another and creating plenty of other chances in between.\nThe 24-year-old striker broke the deadlock with a simple header from Jordan Maguire-Drew's pinpoint cross after 29 minutes, before his flick-on slipped Luke Guttridge through to make it 2-0 just before half-time.\nWith York struggling to contain the visitors they finished the game with 10 men after Adriano Moke saw red and their long winless run continues.\nReport supplied by the Press Association.\nMatch ends, York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.\nSecond Half ends, York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.\nSubstitution, Dagenham and Redbridge. Paul Benson replaces Jordan Maguire-Drew.\nAdriano Moke (York City) is shown the red card.\nScott Heard (Dagenham and Redbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nAidan Connolly (York City) is shown the yellow card.\nSubstitution, York City. Callum Rzonca replaces Robbie McDaid.\nRobbie McDaid (York City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nLuke Guttridge (Dagenham and Redbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.\nSubstitution, York City. Daniel Nti replaces Scott Fenwick.\nSecond Half begins York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.\nFirst Half ends, York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2.\nGoal!  York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 2. Luke Guttridge (Dagenham and Redbridge).\nGoal!  York City 0, Dagenham and Redbridge 1. Oliver Hawkins (Dagenham and Redbridge).\nFirst Half begins.\nLineups are announced and players are warming up."] should be similar to ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'York have now gone 14 games without a win after Dagenham enjoyed a comfortable 2-0 victory at Bootham Crescent.']

Ireland rattled up 237-6 in their 50 overs with Garth top-scoring on 63 while Laura Delaney added 47.
Garth also boasted the best bowling figures of 3-24 as Zimbabwe were skittled out for 118 in 37.5 overs.
Ireland, who take on the hosts on Wednesday, need a top-four finish in the qualifiers to make the World Cup.
The Irish lost a warm-up game against Bangladesh on Sunday but they were back in top form in the Group A opener in Colombo.
An impressive third-wicket partnership of 94 between Garth and Delany laid the foundation for Ireland's healthy total.
Clare Shillington (30) and Cecelia Joyce (26) also added valuable runs at the Mercantile Cricket Association Ground.
Zimbabwe struggled in reply with Ashley Ndiraya hitting 35 but only three other players reached double figures.
Garth led Ireland's fine bowling display while Ciara Metcalfe (3-38), Robyn Lewis (2-7) and Amy Kenealy were the other wicket-takers.
"It's just great to start off with a win," said Pembroke all-rounder Garth.
"Zimbabwe bowled and fielded well and we did a good job to post that total in these conditions.
"We were clinical with the ball and will take confidence from that into Wednesday's game against the hosts."
In Tuesday's other Group A game, Sri Lanka beat India by 114 runs, while in Group B, South Africa beat Pakistan while Bangladesh overcame Papua New Guinea.
Ireland will play tournament favourites India on Friday before completing their group games against Thailand a day later.
The top three in Group A go through to the Super Six, and from this the top four secure a place in the eight-team World Cup in England from 24 June to 23 July.
All matches played in Colombo & start at 04:30 GMT. CCC = Colombo Cricket Club; MCA = Mercantile Cricket Association Ground; NCC = Nondescripts Cricket Club.


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Question: Two new dramas are hoping to raise awareness of the impact dementia has on Welsh communities.

Belonging is touring Wales while Before I Leave by National Theatre Wales opens at Sherman Cymru in Cardiff next week.
Patrick Jones, who wrote Before I Leave, said he was inspired by choirs set up for people with dementia.
He said he was commenting about "how in the age of the Big Society, people who don't have much are coming together and are helping each other out".
Before I Leave tells the story of members of a dementia choir in the south Wales valleys.
It includes a new song by Jones' brother, Nicky Wire of the Manic Street Preachers, as well as a soundtrack of traditional songs and covers by artists, including Sir Tom Jones.
Jones said the play touched on difficult aspects of the valleys' past, including the miners' strike, but it wasn't a "big, angry, bleak" drama.
"It's about the redemptive power of song and of people coming together," he said.
"It touches on our heritage as well, but ultimately it's looking to the future and saying 'this is how our society could function,' with people coming together, singing and sharing their stories."
Another drama about dementia, which affects 45,000 people in Wales, is already touring the country.
Belonging tells a number of different stories, one of which focuses on the struggle facing some Welsh-speaking dementia patients to receive treatment in their native language.
Dementia patients are sometimes known to revert to their first language as the condition worsens, creating a situation which can add to an already confusing time for Welsh-speaking dementia sufferers and their families as they seek professional help.
Actor Llion Williams, who plays dementia patient Morys, said the situation was a "concern" among Welsh speakers.
He said: "I live up in north Wales and generally people within the profession are aware of it happening - with the Welsh language in particular - and attitudes generally are healthy, but maybe there are individuals where this needs to be drawn to their attention."
Cler Stephens, who plays Morys' wife Mags, added: "A lot of frustration can come out of that - when there's no communication, even if they're reaching out to communicate."
While performances of Belonging are open to the general public, special matinee productions have attracted a large number of healthcare professionals and families who are living with dementia.
Alison O'Connor, co-director of Re-Live theatre company which has produced Belonging, said: "We've had packed audiences and a real mix of people, which we're delighted about.
"Some people came along purely to see a piece of theatre and they've gone away saying 'Wow, I've seen something that makes me feel and think differently.'
"An audience member came up to us and said 'I now feel, if someone in my family has a dementia diagnosis, I'm not going to be scared. I understand a bit more about how to be with someone, reduce the fear'."

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Meet the 75-year-old grandfather who taught himself to use Instagram so he could stay in touch with his three grandsons who live on different continents. He uses his account as a storytelling tool to share the pictures he draws them by hand every day.
As part of the BBC's 100 Women season, we spoke to Brazilian photographer Pedrinho Fonseca. He told us he is determined to bring up his young son Joao as a feminist, in contrast to the intense chauvinism he himself witnessed as a child. Here he explains how he tries to help Joao move away from perceptions fostered by an entrenched culture.
BBC Radio 5 live spoke to two female MPs about what it was like for them. Jess Phillips MP and Flick Drummond MP are looking for policy ideas which could improve the lives of women of any age who might be returning to work after having children or looking after elderly relatives.
Allegations of sexual abuse in football have raised concerns about children's safety. But how and what should parents say about sexual abuse without frightening their children?
Cherie Blair thinks so. She told Newsnight that we need to stop talking about "mothering" and "fathering". She also spoke more widely about gender equality and sexism. You can hear the parenting clip at 4.40 minutes into the interview.
Are there any parenting issues you'd like us to cover? Join the conversation - find us on Facebook


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Question: Graeme McDowell began the defence of his World Match Play title by beating France's Alexander Levy 3&2 in Wednesday's opening match.

Four birdies in the first six holes set the Northern Irishman on his way at the London Golf Club near Maidstone.
England's Paul Casey beat Wales' Jamie Donaldson, while Ireland's Shane Lowry beat Scotland's Stephen Gallacher 3&2.
Other winners on day one were Joost Luiten, Thongchai Jaidee, Jonas Blixt and Victor Dubuisson.
Having successfully partnered McDowell to two foursome wins in Europe's recent Ryder Cup success, Frenchman Dubuisson matched McDowell's run of four birdies in the opening six holes as he overcame Spaniard Pablo Larrazabal 3&2.
Another Ryder Cup winner, Sweden's Henrik Stenson, halved with South African George Coetzee.
The 16 competitors, divided into four groups of four, play three group matches each on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before Saturday's quarter-finals and Sunday's semi-finals and final.
"There are no easy matches. You can't take anyone lightly, especially a guy who won last week, so I'm very happy to get the victory," said McDowell.
"It's important to control your own destiny in the group stages - you don't want to be relying on other people."
Full World Match Play results and tables

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Oosthuizen, the 2010 Open champion, won 4&2 and will now play American Dustin Johnson in the quarter-finals.
Spieth, 22, won all three of his matches in the group stages of the competition but trailed from the fourth hole onwards and could not fight back.
Defending champion Rory McIlroy earlier beat Zach Johnson 1 up to advance.
World number three McIlroy, who made a birdie on the 18th to beat the reigning Open champion, now faces American Chris Kirk.
Jason Day, the champion in 2014, beat Brandt Snedeker 3&2 to reach the last eight.
The quarter-finals will be played later on Saturday, with the semi-finals on Sunday followed by the Championship match.


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Question: A musical lightning generator and four harp-playing pendulums were among the custom-made instruments unveiled by Bjork as she opened her world tour.

The Icelandic singer performed the first date of her Biophilia tour on Thursday to launch the Manchester International Festival.
The festival specialises in staging music, theatre and art premieres.
Bjork's concert also involved a 24-piece all-female Icelandic choir and a voice-over from Sir David Attenborough.
With voluminous ginger hair and a purple robe, Bjork gave the first full performance of songs from her forthcoming album Biophilia.
It is a concept album about nature with songs inspired by such themes as DNA, tectonic plates and crystals.
The concert's opening song Thunderbolt featured two Tesla coils - electrical columns that shoot out small bolts of lightning to generate musical notes.
Four "gravity harps" were made from 10ft (3m) pendulums that plucked strings as they swung back and forth during a song about gravity.
Other newly-invented instruments included a "sharpsichord", a large cylinder with protruding pins that played a harpsichord as they were turned, and a "gameleste", a kind of piano that had been adapted so glockenspiel-style bronze bars were struck as notes were played.
Bjork approached Sir David Attenborough to take part after drawing inspiration for the album from his natural history programmes. She recently said he was her "rock star" when she was growing up.
The singer watched hundreds of video clips from his landmark shows to get inspiration for her songs and concert visuals.
The story of so-called zombie snails, which are invaded by parasites and were seen in Sir David's Trials Of Life series, has been incorporated into one song.
Footage of three-foot worms and carnivorous starfish feasting on a seal carcass at the bottom of the Antarctic, from the Life series, was shown on screens during the show.
Sir David recorded his introductory voice-over hours before the concert on Thursday. "He's been a constant source of inspiration for the project," the Biophilia project co-ordinator James Merry said.
The concert took place in front of 1,800 fans in a Victorian former fruit and vegetable market, which has more recently been used to store a Spitfire aeroplane and other items from the Museum of Science and Industry.
Bjork has said she wants Biophilia to be a multi-media experience combining music, technology and nature.
As well as a standard album and tour, the project involves a series of iPad and iPhone applications that let fans play with and create their own versions of the songs.
The apps also include a brand new system of musical notation devised by Bjork as well as academic essays explaining the ideas behind the tracks.
She will now play two shows a week at Campfield Market Hall for the next three weeks before taking the show to eight cities around the world over the coming two years.
Thursday's concert opened the third Manchester International Festival, which aims to put the city on the global cultural map by hosting new works by respected performers.
The festival began in 2007 and takes place every two years.
This year's other highlights include an opera by Blur and Gorillaz frontman Damon Albarn. Dr Dee, which tells the story of 16th Century alchemist, astrologer and spy John Dee, opens on Friday.
Victoria Wood is staging a new musical play about a 1920s Manchester children's choir, while performance artist Marina Abramovic and theatre company Punchdrunk are also showcasing original productions.

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Aberystwyth University staff also made instruments from a computer printer and church organ pipes.
The electronic ensemble powered by computers and led by a robot conductor was also joined by four musicians.
The performance will broadcast on BBC Four on New Year's Eve at 20:00 GMT.
Dave Price, of the university's department of computer science, spent three days at the Royal Institution working on the production.
He said: "Our robotic instruments worked beautifully and didn't miss a beat during the rehearsals."
A drum bot, electronic keyboards, and robotic bass guitar were provided by other universities around the UK, while Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona, Spain, contributed a robotic theremin player.


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Question: Tony Watt is to return to Charlton Athletic, with his loan spell at Hearts cut short and Addicks manager Karl Robinson demanding an apology.

The 23-year-old Scotland striker has only scored once in 17 appearances for the Scottish Premiership club.
But Robinson says Watt will be back at the English League One club in days.
"Tony has to come back an apologise for certain things and then endear himself to the fans and to me and to the club," he told Charlton's website.
"What is going to happen with Tony Watt is that he is going to come in and I'm going to run the legs off of him.
"I'm going to make him sweat, make him cry and I want to see whether he has got the desire to play for me and this club.
"That is the top and bottom of it. There have been a lot of questions about Tony, his mentality and desire, but no-one in this football world has ever questioned his talent."
Watt has not played for Charlton, who he joined from Standard Liege in January 2015, since the following November.
He joined then Championship rivals Cardiff City on loan and, after a permanent transfer to the Welsh club collapsed, he switched to Blackburn Rovers for three months.
Watt's form led to a first Scotland cap against Czech Republic in March and, with his parent club having suffered relegation, he moved to Hearts on loan in the summer.
However, Robinson took over at Charlton in November following the sacking of Russell Slade.
Meanwhile, Hearts last month also changed their head coach, with Ian Cathro being appointed after Robbie Neilson took over the Robinson's replacement at MK Dons, Richie Barker.
Watt has found himself relegated to the bench under Cathro and now his future at Charlton is also under scrutiny.
"I want him to prove that he can be one of the best players in this league," added Robinson, who tried to sign Watt for MK Dons before Hearts stepped in, ahead of Monday's visit by Bristol Rovers.
"He's got to come back for testing and, within that, we'll see if he has got the application to be here.
"If you want to play football, come to a club with great young players, great fans and a great desire to improve and be better."

Storey has scored 13 goals in 37 appearances for Aberdeen's Scottish Premiership rivals.
Caley Thistle and Swindon both offered contracts to the 22-year-old.
Aberdeen stated on their website: "Miles Storey has agreed to join the club once his present contract with Swindon Town FC expires on 30 June."
Caley Thistle manager John Hughes said in April that he believed the Englishman would like to stay at Caledonian Stadium.
Hughes also revealed that his club had paid "a healthy fee" to the Robins to extend the striker's loan beyond January.
Caley Thistle have since admitted an interest in bringing Billy Mckay back to to the club for a second spell.
The Northern Ireland striker was on loan to Dundee United from Wigan Athletic but has returned to the Latics following the Tannadice club's relegation to Scotland's second tier.
Following news that Storey would be signing for the Dons, Caley Thistle said in a statement: "Due to Miles Storey's age and the transfer regulations, we were unable to speak, or make an offer, to him until very recently.
"The club made the best offer we could, but Miles has decided that his future lies elsewhere."
Aberdeen were looking for a replacement striker after Wales international Simon Church returned to Milton Keynes Dons at the end of a loan spell that produced six goals in 13 appearances.
Meanwhile, David Goodwillie, the former Scotland striker who had been sent on loan to Ross County in January, has been released by Aberdeen.
Storey came through the youth ranks at Swindon, but he only made nine first-team starts, although he made a further 28 appearances as a substitute, scoring six times.
He had loan spells with Salisbury, Shrewsbury Town, Portsmouth and Newport County before joining Caley Thistle in August after two brief Swindon appearances this season as a replacement.
However, last week the Robins revealed that they were still in negotiations with Storey about a new contract.
Striker Jon Obika also rejected a new deal with the League One club.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: The Executive Office is to spend up to £5m on a new, high quality office block in Londonderry.

The 62,000 sq ft grade A office at Ebrington "could cater for up to 500 people". It will be built on top of an existing underground car park.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said it was "part of a drive to attract investment to the north west".
The Department of Finance has approved the project's business case.
A developer will now be sought for the building.
Ebrington is the largest regeneration site in the city, having been formerly owned by the Ministry of Defence.
The Executive Office said the office development "is an incentive for potential investors".

The Department for Communities and Local Government has hired a property adviser to find a tenant for the Zenith building at a rent of £500,000 a year.
The building cost about £23m and was one of nine regional centres intended to replace 46 local control rooms.
The building at Cambridge would have covered the eastern region.
The plan, conceived by the last Labour government, was scrapped at a cost of £469m leaving the nine purpose-designed buildings empty.
The building in Cambridge has been lying empty for several years.
Property adviser GVA is marketing the building and said: "The large control room could be used for dedicated emergency response, as an operations room, call/control centre or for hi-tech teaching."


Question: The mother of a teenager who drowned in a reservoir said she begged him not to go in the water.

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Paul Lawson, 16, reportedly got into difficulties while swimming with friends at Greenbooth Reservoir in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, on Monday.
Natalie Lawson said: "I begged him not to go. It is dangerous."
A 15-year-old boy also drowned while swimming at Ryders Hayes Mear in Walsall, West Midlands, on Tuesday.
Ms Lawson said she found out about Paul's death when she got messages asking if it was true about her son's drowning.
"I said, 'what do you mean is it true about Paul?'
"My head went miles away. It is just something a mother doesn't want to hear."
Paul's body was recovered by police divers. His death is not being treated as suspicious.
Ms Lawson is now urging people to learn from her son's death and not swim in the reservoir.
"It is not worth putting your family through what I am going through now and what his sister is going through," she said.
"Just think about it before you go in because you might come out this time but the second time, third time... you just never know when your luck is going to run out in these places."
One of his friends who was laying flowers at the reservoir said Paul was "a really nice lad, very well liked and funny".
He added: "It's awful."
As well as the death of the boy in Walsall, an 80-year-old woman was pulled from the sea at East Witterings, Sussex, on Monday.
Last year, 16-year-old Jack Pullen was pulled from the River Etherow, in Broadbottom, near Hyde, and 13-year-old Rafael Pizarro drowned in the Rochdale to Manchester canal in Middleton, Rochdale.
David Gillard, who lives nearby Greenbooth Reservoir, said the spot was popular with young people.
"We get a lot of teenagers coming up to cool off and what they tend to do is jump off the rocks," he said.
David Walker, from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, said: "Things to consider when open water swimming, even on a hot day, is that the water might be a lot colder or deeper than you were expecting and there may be strong currents and underwater debris that you cannot see from the bank.
"Consider how you are going to get out of the water before you get in, and be honest about your swimming ability."
Source: National Water Safety Forum

The four-year-old, from Northamptonshire, fell from the jetty at Burnham-on-Sea on Sunday, prompting a large search.
Police said a coroner's investigation will now take place.
On Sunday, a memorial service open to the public will be held St Andrews Church, Burnham-on-Sea, at 18:00 BST.
Avon and Somerset Police said the body was discovered near the town's yacht club at about 12:30 BST on Thursday.
Dylan's family, from Kettering, had been staying in Burnham with his grandparents.
He had wanted to get a closer look at the sea when he slipped off the side of the jetty and disappeared beneath the water.
His parents tried to rescue him, but were unable to reach him and had to be pulled from the water.


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Question: On 15 April 1989, at an FA Cup semi-final, Liverpool supporters gathered on the terraces of Sheffield Wednesday's ground, Hillsborough Stadium.

26 April 2016 Last updated at 16:22 BST
The crowding turned into a crush and 96 people died, with hundreds more being injured.
It was the biggest tragedy in British sporting history.
Families of the people who died have campaigned for many years to find out what happened on the day of the disaster.
Now the results of a special investigation, called an inquest, have been announced.
It says that the police, ambulance service and other organisations made mistakes that led to the disaster. It also says that the fans were not to blame.
Ayshah's been looking at what happened on that day.

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Provided: "['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Knott made 24 appearances for the Gills last season after joining from Bradford in June 2016, but was placed on the transfer list in May.\nThe 24-year-old ended last season on loan with Lincoln, helping them win promotion from the National League.\n"We had a great end to last season and it was only right to come back here," he told Lincoln\'s club website.\nFind all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.']" Match: "['Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story', 'Lincoln City have signed midfielder Billy Knott on a one-year deal following his release by Gillingham.']"

Thirty-three fans  were crushed to death at Wanderers' former ground on 9 March 1946.
Club chaplain Phil Mason said survivors' stories would be used as part of a special football programme in a week of commemorations.
The club is also holding a memorial service to honour the dead.
Rev Mason said: "Already we've had a number of people who have come forward; some young people who were involved in the crush and passed over the heads of the crowd; people who have lost their loved ones; and how it has affected their lives all these years later."
Some 400 people were injured in the incident, which happened during the second leg of an FA Cup quarter-final tie against Stoke City.
Some of the 33 dead were crushed against steel barriers which gave way. Others were trampled to death.
Play stopped, but once the dead and injured had been removed, it continued.
An inquiry led to recommendations that the numbers of spectators allowed into a ground should be limited.
The club moved to a new ground, now called the Macron Stadium, in 1997 when Burnden Park was redeveloped and turned into a retail park.
A plaque to those who died was unveiled in a supermarket at the exact site of the disaster, by the late Bolton legend Nat Lofthouse in 2000.
The disaster was British football's worst until superseded by the deaths of 66 people in the 1971 Ibrox Stadium tragedy during a Glasgow Rangers home game.
It was the biggest loss of life at an English football ground until the 1989 Hillsborough tragedy which cost the lives of 96 spectators.