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Question: A lone figure, Svetlana hobbles with heroic stoicism through no-man's-land.

Her two brightly-patterned, tattered shopping bags weigh heavily in her hands.
The Russian-backed "republic" where the 78-year-old lives is at war with Ukraine and is not marked on most world maps.
She is travelling west into Ukraine proper to visit her sick husband, who no longer lives with her on the separatist side.
She is proud, almost defiant, and will not accept our offer of a lift.
Nearby, Anatoliy stands waiting for a bus going the other way, back to the separatist side.
He has just collected his Ukrainian pension.
He lives in a place where Russian and separatist flags fly above government buildings and Russian roubles buy you mainly Russian goods.
The Kremlin recently said that separatist IDs could be used to travel east over the border into Russia.
Despite close financial and military ties with the two so-called separatist republics, Moscow has still not officially recognised them or taken the land as its own.
More from Tom Burridge in Ukraine
And despite a wealth of evidence to the contrary, the Kremlin still denies it has armed, and fought alongside, the separatist armies.
The conflict is entering its fourth year and Anatoliy says life under the separatists "couldn't be worse".
Others complain there are no jobs for the young, that basic goods are expensive and that shooting and shelling never stops.
Anatoliy does not like "what Putin has done" to eastern Ukraine.
"Ukraine used to be whole and undivided. Why the hell did he come here?" he asks.
But one woman does not like what she hears and interrupts.  She blames Ukraine for "creating this concentration camp".
The separatist-held east is more cut off from the rest of Ukraine than ever before.
And the crossing point now at least feels like a border.
With the right paperwork, people can move back and forth past a network of military checkpoints on either side.
Now, though, the Ukrainian government has blocked the movement of all commercial goods across the frontline.
It did so because the separatists seized Ukrainian-owned businesses in the territory they control.
The separatists were themselves responding to an initial blockade of rail lines by former Ukrainian soldiers, who said trade with Ukraine across the frontline was funding the separatist armies.
The war had already greatly damaged eastern Ukraine's coal and steel plants.
Now this valuable industrial network has been sliced in two, causing unquantifiable economic pain on either side.
For Ukraine analyst Michael Bociurkiw it is a "set of very bad developments" that makes the chances of eastern Ukraine being incorporated back into the rest of the country less likely.
"It's another nail in the coffin for Minsk."
He means the peace agreement, signed by Russia and Ukraine in the Belarusian capital Minsk in early 2015.
Mr Bociurkiw worked extensively in eastern Ukraine for the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE).
The OSCE is responsible for monitoring the conflict, in order to pressure both sides into obeying the still elusive ceasefire.
For him, the war could be resolved in one phone call between Moscow and Washington. "But unless there is political will, I don't think we are going to see peace any time soon."
Repeated attempts to implement a lasting ceasefire have failed. And that means more loss of life.
"What are we losing our parents for?" asks Nadia, 22.
Her mother, Katya, was killed in the town of Avdiivka by a mortar round or shell as she walked home.
"Why are people dying?" she says as tears run slowly down her cheeks.
"Make them stop all of this. Make them sign treaties in Minsk or whatever," she says, appealing to those with power on either side of the conflict.
"Do anything so that this is over soon."

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Air-cleansing nanotechnology was used to make the 10m by 20m (33ft x 66ft) poster on a University of Sheffield building.
It bore a poem, In Praise of Air, written by University of Sheffield professor Simon Armitage.
Twelve sections of the poster have now been stretched onto frames to raise money for the British Lung Foundation.
The poster, featured on the side of the Alfred Denney building since 2014, removed more than two tonnes of nitrogen oxide from the environment.
It was a collaboration between the School of English and the Faculty of Science, which helped raise awareness worldwide of the damaging effects of traffic pollution on public health.
The 12 sections to be auctioned for the British Lung Foundation are signed by Mr Armitage, 53, who was born in Huddersfield and is an acclaimed poet, playwright and novelist.
To celebrate the end of the university's catalytic poetry project, Mr Armitage will be giving a poetry reading before the artworks are auctioned at 99 Mary Street, Sheffield, at 19:00 BST.
In Praise of Air by Simon Armitage
I write in praise of air.  I was six or five
when a conjurer opened my knotted fist
and I held in my palm the whole of the sky.
I've carried it with me ever since.
Let air be a major god, its being
and touch, its breast-milk always tilted
to the lips.  Both dragonfly and Boeing
dangle in its see-through nothingnessâ€¦
Among the jumbled bric-a-brac I keep
a padlocked treasure-chest of empty space
and on days when thoughts are fuddled with smog
or civilization crosses the street
with a white handkerchief over its mouth
and cars blow kisses to our lips from theirs
I turn the key, throw back the lid, breathe deep.
My first word, everyone's  first word, was air.


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Question: Tom Briscoe became the first man to score five tries in a Challenge Cup final as holders Leeds Rhinos beat Hull KR by a record margin at Wembley.

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Leeds were in charge from the moment that Brett Delaney's early try was awarded by the video referee.
On top of former Hull FC winger Briscoe's haul of tries, Danny McGuire, Rob Burrow and Brad Singleton also crossed.
And captain Kevin Sinfield kicked seven goals on his final Wembley appearance.
Briscoe beat the mark of another Leeds player, Leroy Rivett, who scored four times in the Rhinos' 52-16 win over London Broncos in 1999, and earned the Lance Todd Trophy as man of the match.
Sinfield's 14 points with the boot added extra spice to an afternoon when the rugby union-bound Leeds skipper along with 37-year-old veteran Jamie Peacock, was saying his Wembley farewell.
Rovers, with fit-again Albert Kelly back in the team for the first time since the semi-final win over Warrington, needed to start well against the favourites.
But they were on the back foot from the moment that Leeds' opening try was awarded by the video referee in the seventh minute.
Leeds then struck twice in three minutes as McGuire touched down from Joel Moon's inside pass before Briscoe danced his way over down the same right flank.
Any hopes Rovers might have had of turning it around depended on being the first side to score after the break.
But they were shattered when Briscoe jumped highest to take a Maurice Blair up-and-under, tiptoed his way clear of any challengers and then went the length of the field, just evading the late challenge of covering winger Ken Sio to score his second try.
Replacement forward Singleton then went in down the right, before Briscoe completed his hat-trick in the same corner. And in the final seven minutes replacement scrum-half Burrow went clear to score before Briscoe grabbed two more to create further history.
Leeds' veteran prop Peacock lost the ball in a challenge from Rovers forward Kevin Larroyer as he attempted to barge his way over the line in only the seventh minute.
After the ball ran loose and Delaney followed up to ground the ball, referee Ben Thaler referred the decision upstairs.
The video referee adjudged that Peacock had not been tackled fairly and that the ball had been 'stripped' from his grasp, meaning 'play on' and, when Sinfield added the extras from in front of the posts, the afternoon went downhill for Rovers from then on.
Leeds skipper Sinfield and Peacock both ended up as Wembley winners for the second time.
Sinfield has captained the Rhinos in all of his seven finals, breaking St Helens great Eric Ashton's record for the most appearances as a skipper.
In his final Wembley appearance before switching codes at the end of the season to join Yorkshire Carnegie, Sinfield kicked seven goals before stepping forward to lift the trophy for the second time in two years.
Peacock, three years Sinfield's senior at 37, was also appearing in his seventh final before he retires at the end of the season to join Hull KR as football manager.
He had twice been a Challenge Cup winner with Bradford, in addition to last year's victory with Leeds. But, while both those winner's medals for the Bulls came against his current side, they also both came while Wembley was being rebuilt - at Murrayfield, in 2000, and at the Millennium Stadium, in 2003.
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The Challenge Cup final has never been short of emotion since it was first contested by Wigan and Dewsbury at Wembley in 1928.
And the annual rendition of the rugby league hymn Abide With Me has always been a well-supported part of the occasion.
It was especially emotional this year as it was sung by Lizzie Jones, the widow of rugby league player Danny Jones, who died in May of a previously undetected hereditary heart disease after collapsing during a game between his club Keighley Cougars and London Skolars.
Lizzie Jones, a professional singer, earned a standing ovation as, accompanied at the end of her performance by the couple's nine-month-old twins, she brought tears to many eyes.
Leeds captain Kevin Sinfield told BBC Sport:
"It's my last Challenge Cup final and I'm so pleased to have got another winner's medal. I feel very proud to have played for a great club for so long. We wanted to end the right way and win trophies on the way out.
"Our forwards were outstanding and we got the job done with a real team performance. And I'm really pleased for Tom Briscoe. To do that in a final takes some doing.
"I know how tough it is to lose here so I really feel for Hull KR. The scoreboard might not reflect it, but they still gave us a real game."
Hull KR captain Tyrone McCarthy told BBC Sport:
"At half-time we felt relatively happy. We were still in the game, even at 16-0.
"We were competing and matching them and we had chances but, in finals, in big games like this, you've got to take them.
"In the second half, there were simply too many errors."
Hull KR: Dixon, Mantellato, Welham, Salter, Sio, Blair, Kelly, Walker, Lunt, Puletua, Larroyer, Horne, McCarthy.
Replacements: Boudebza, Donaldson, Tilse, Allgood.
Leeds: Hardaker, T. Briscoe, Watkins, Moon, Hall, Sinfield, McGuire, Garbutt, Cuthbertson, Peacock, S. Ward, Ablett, Delaney.
Replacements: Burrow, Leuluai, Achurch, Singleton.
Att: 80,140
Referee: Ben Thaler (RFL)

Assistant coach John Winder will take up his responsibilities in France, but Wane says he will communicate from the UK throughout the game.
"I'm gutted, it's the first game I've missed during my time as head coach," said Wane.
Wigan recorded a first Super League win since April when they beat Widnes 28-12 in their most recent fixture on Sunday.


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Question: Long-serving Nintendo executive Tatsumi Kimishima will be appointed president of the firm following the death in July of Satoru Iwata.

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Mr Kimishima has been a managing director at the firm since June 2013, and joined in 2000.
The company said several new appointments were part of a "large-scale revision" of Nintendo's organisational structure.
The changes will come into effect on Wednesday.
Mr Kimishima was a managing director of the company in charge of corporate analysis, general affairs and human resources divisions.
He has been at Nintendo since 2000 when he was appointed director of its Pokemon business.
A new title of "Creative Fellow" was announced for game designer and senior managing director Shigeru Miyamoto.
Another senior executive, Genyo Takeda, was given the title "Technology Fellow."
Nintendo said the titles were meant to convey his roles in providing advice and guidance.
Mr Iwata, who was president from 2002, was highly revered on the Japanese gaming scene.
He was considered the leading figure behind some of Nintendo's most popular devices from 2000, when he joined the company.
He led Nintendo into the rapidly growing mobile gaming sector.

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Masaya Nakamura established Nakamura Manufacturing, which went on to become the Nakamura Amusement Machine Manufacturing Company (Namco) in 1956.
He started out installing two electric horses on the roof of a department store in Japan as amusement rides.
He was known as the "father" of Pac-Man because it was a Namco release in 1980.
The game was developed by Toru Iwatani and in 2016 was named the highest-grossing arcade game of all time by the website US Gamer.
Mr Nakamura was an honorary advisor at Bandai Namco until his death on 22 January.
He was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, a Japanese government honour, in 2007 and was inducted into the International Video Game Hall of Fame in 2010.


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Question: The funeral of former England defender Ugo Ehiogu has taken place in London.

The 44-year-old, Tottenham's Under-23s coach, died in hospital last month after collapsing at the club's training ground. He suffered a cardiac arrest.
England manager Gareth Southgate, who played with Ehiogu at Aston Villa and Middlesbrough, was among the mourners at St Michael's Church, Highgate, and gave a speech in tribute to his friend.
A fundraising page set up in Ehiogu's memory has raised more than £23,000.
Villa team-mate and best man at his wedding, Dwight Yorke, helped carry his coffin into the church, and said the service was an "amazing occasion".
Former England defender Ledley King and fellow former Spurs players Les Ferdinand and Tim Sherwood also attended, along with ex-Middlesbrough stars Paul Ince, George Boateng and Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink.
Villa stalwarts at the service included former managers Brian Little and Ron Atkinson, and ex-striker Dion Dublin.
Dublin said: "The service was beautiful, as I expected. Ugo's way. Done right, everything was on time, all the people he wanted there were there. I'll miss him."
Ehiogu's widow, Gemma, said her husband's dream was for every child to be able to play football, and the money would be used to create a charity to help enable that.
"He had already put the wheels in motion. This fund will make his dream become a reality," she said.
"We don't have a set target; every donation will help. Thank you, In memory of Ugo Ehiogu #DoSomethingKind."
The hashtag, used by Ehiogu in a final tweet about giving a homeless girl £10, gained huge momentum on social media after his death on 21 April.
More updates on this and other stories in Birmingham and the Black Country
The appeal has so far had donations from Middlesbrough, Arsenal and Rangers football clubs and former Villa team-mate Mark Bosnich.
A message left by Middlesbrough read: "Ugo Ehiogu. One of our heroes. You will never be forgotten by Middlesbrough Football Club or the people of Teesside."

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The young Sunderland fan was diagnosed with neuroblastoma in 2013, and developed a new tumour in February.
Although Joe Hart was captain, he swapped places with Jermain Defoe in the tunnel so he and Bradley could lead the teams out.
Bradley covered his ears as he walked out to loud cheers at Wembley.
Bradley was also mascot for Everton against Chelsea, but he has found a hero and "best mate" in Defoe after walking out alongside him as mascot for his beloved Sunderland against Chelsea. The 34-year-old striker has gone on to visit him in hospital.
It was an emotional day at Wembley as tributes were paid to the victims of the Westminster attack in central London on Wednesday, as well as former England manager Graham Taylor who died in January.


Question: As the days lengthen with the approach of spring, the northernmost reaches of Scandinavia are about to witness the annual migration of huge herds of reindeer.

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After spending the winter inland in Finnmark, Europe's last great wilderness, the animals are moved to pastures near the coast for the summer.
The reindeer play a central role in the livelihoods and culture of the indigenous people of the region, the Sami, but this way of life is under pressure, as I saw on a journey in northern Norway earlier this month.
Look at a map of the region and you'll see very few roads and only a handful of towns. Our expedition of nine people, each towed by a team of huskies, hardly encountered another soul.
Led by our guide, Tom Frode Johansen, we passed through valleys and over hills, along the border between Norway and Finland, and then across frozen lakes and uplands of unblemished white.
When it was cloudy - or when there were flurries of snow - the landscape appeared almost lunar and barren, and it was impossible to imagine any kind of animals enduring here.
But when the sun came out, a golden light would transform the scene, revealing the details of cliffs, streams, clumps of woodland and - most significantly - herds of reindeer.
Brown and sturdy, their antlers silhouetted against the white, the reindeer clear away the snow to reach the food they rely on in winter: lichen. It does not seem to amount to much but it does mean that life is possible here.
And one night we saw how central the reindeer are to the lives of the Sami people.
We had been on the move for 12 hours and shelter from the cold couldn't come soon enough.
It was well below freezing and the snow was so deep that we sank into it past our knees.
A tiny glimmer of light shone from the window of a hut ahead of us. This was to be our sanctuary.
Our torches picked out the wooden walls of the small building; otherwise we were in a landscape so empty it was hard to remember that Finnmark is part of the overcrowded continent of Europe. My mobile phone hadn't had a signal all day.
As soon as we walked in, our host, Ellen-Anna Siri, welcomed us with an enormous dish of stew - of reindeer meat, of course - and exactly what we needed.
For breakfast the next day she and her mother Kristine offered a plate of dried reindeer heart which was also delicious.
And the two of them couldn't resist dressing my daughter Kitty in the full traditional Sami woman's costume of reindeer leather and embroidered hat.
The connection between the Sami people and their reindeer has been about survival in a hostile land and it runs very deep: there is a legacy lasting millennia of living together in the polar North.
The most immediate threat, we were told, is from wolves, bears and wolverines.
Attracted by the reindeer herds, these predators are highly aggressive so Ellen-Anna warned us about going outside at night.
If you need to go to the toilet, she said, which involved walking quite a distance through the snow, make sure you're accompanied so someone can keep a lookout.
Suddenly, the wilderness seemed very wild indeed.
But for the Sami this is nothing compared to the fundamental challenges they have faced.
Historically, as semi-nomads, they have been irritating to the various governments here.
For years Norway tried to make the Sami people more Norwegian. And along with Finland, Sweden and Russia, Norway closed its borders at various times, blocking the annual migrations.
In the Second World War, when the Nazis were driven back by the Soviet Army, the Sami suffered terribly.
Then the nuclear accident at Chernobyl in 1986 released a radioactive cloud which contaminated thousands of reindeer.
More recently, with rising temperatures in the Arctic, the Sami say the shorter winters are forcing them to change the patterns of their herding.
On top of that, the grazing lands are under constant pressure from developers and prospectors who are lured by deposits of gold, copper and iron ore.
Reindeer herding is no longer the only possible activity in these snowy lands.
Inevitably, there has been a drift to the cities, to an easier life; traditional cultures experience that loss the world over. But the Sami are showing a powerful streak of resistance.
At our destination, Kautokeino, a town regarded as a Sami capital (with a parliament and university), we watched a kind of Sami Olympics.
People had travelled from across the region to be there and the games attracted a lively mix of accents and languages.
The highlight was the reindeer racing, the animals tugging youngsters on skis at incredible speed.
Later there was a full house for a competition for 'yoiking': yoiks are songs of praise, highly personal and often haunting. I found one sung to a daughter particularly moving.
But then a band struck up. Yoiks have had an electronic makeover that's given them the sound of something from the Eurovision song contest.
My first thought was that Sami culture could easily drown in a sea of light pop; but then I wondered if this was actually a clever way of keeping alive an age-old practice.
I stepped outside into the bitter cold. Above me a vast green stripe arced across the sky: it was the mesmerising sight of the Northern Lights, strangely shaped clouds glowing and twisting from horizon to horizon.
It occurred to me that the Sami people are among the very few to live under this spectacular show; and their ancestors must have enjoyed it too.
Somehow the Sami have adapted and coped and survived over thousands of years, each generation gazing up at the swirling luminous skies while warming their hands on a bowl of reindeer stew.
Learn more about the Sami people by listening to David Shukman's report from Scandinavia on From Our Own Correspondent.

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A young woman perches on the carriage-locking system of a speeding train in Bangladesh to avoid paying the fare.
The image was taken by GMB Akash, the winner of Travel Photographer of the Year in 2009.
It features in a new free exhibition at Greenwich in London, showcasing the latest winning images from the awards - plus some of the judges' favourites from the competition's past 14 years.
Scroll down to see some of the photographs on display.
2003, Hoi An, Vietnam
Michael Matlach, USA
Judge's comment: "Hoi An's morning market is bustling with colour and movement, all brilliantly captured by Michael Matlach's camera, encapsulating the essence of the market in one image."
2004, Kolenze, Mali
Remi Benali, France
A young boy celebrates the arrival of a cool breeze during the hot season.
2005, Havana, Cuba
Lorne Resnick, Canada
Photographer Lorne Resnick: "I had just entered the courtyard of the apartment complex, and for some reason I glanced behind me. There I saw the beginnings of this window-side commerce, as one woman handed  a pair of eggs to another."
2005, Netherlands
Gerard Kingma, Netherlands
Judge's comment: "A fortuitous moment as he focused on this little family of sheep resulted in Gerard Kingma capturing the perfect winning image on the theme 'Moment of Freedom'!"
2005, Jalisco, Mexico
Todd Winters, USA
A hat seller displays his wares by the roadside in the Mexican town of Tepatitlan. The simple image raises questions. Is the seller sleeping? Is he wearing the hat that was on the empty stand on the left? Or has he sold one?
2009, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India
Poras Chaudhary, India
The Hindu festival of Holi is a vibrant, energetic celebration which marks the end of winter and the arrival of spring.
2011, Canadian Arctic
Thomas Kokta, Germany
Photographer Thomas Kokta: "With solar storms at their peak, I knew 2011 was going to be a great year for the Aurora Borealis, so I set aside three weeks in the high Canadian Arctic to try to capture this stunning phenomenon. I spent these nights outside in temperatures of around -40C to -45C."
2011, White Sea, Karelia Region, Northern Russia
Franco Banfi, Switzerland
Photographer Franco Banfi: "The beluga whale swam to me and turned away just before touching me. He did it several times before starting to come close and stopping in front of me, giving me the chance to take some pictures. He wasn't aggressive, he just wanted to play."
2012, Omo River Valley, Ethiopia
Jan Schlegel, Germany
Photographer Jan Schlegel: "Biwa is one of the very respected warriors of the Karo tribe. Full of pride, he told me he had killed three lions, four elephants, five leopards, 15 buffalos, many crocodiles and several people in a war with the neighbouring tribes. After a deep breath, he said that times have changed and hunting is not allowed any more. And that he misses the old traditions of his ancestors."
2012, Siberia, Russia
Alessandra Meniconzi, Switzerland
The Nenets are nomadic pastoralist people who live beyond the Arctic Circle in a difficult environment and harsh weather. They live in a "chum", a temporary dwelling made with reindeer skin and fur. Here a young girl collects firewood.
2013, Phuket, Thailand
Justin Mott, USA
Photographer Justin Mott: "This image puzzles people: 'Why aren't the elephant's legs visible if it's swimming in the same pool as the girl?' The answer is very simple. The elephant isn't in the water at all! The girl is swimming in a very large, above ground infinity pool, while the elephant is standing on solid ground behind it. I had to get into the pool and dip my camera - covered in a waterproof bag - half in and half out of the water."
2014, Mara river, North Serengeti
Nicole Cambre, Belgium
"A herd of wildebeest got confused in the rain, and crossed a river in both directions. A small group tried to cross back to rejoin the larger group that appeared to be moving on - but they reached a spot that was too steep to cross. This animal did not wait its turn to move and just jumped on top of the others."
2014, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo
Johnny Haglund, Norway
"Les Sapeurs" are a unique group of people who wander the streets of Kinshasa wearing expensive designer clothes, despite the poverty around them. Although their appearance could indicate they are very different from other men in DRC, all the men in this image have children and normal jobs.
2015, Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana, USA
Marsel van Oosten, Netherlands
Photographer Marsel van Oosten: "Kayaking amongst the giant cypress trees on a misty morning on one of the countless bayous of the Atchafalaya basin, the largest US wetland. In my photography graphic shapes and lines are very important, and so is the absence of clutter. However, the swamps in Louisiana are exactly that - cluttered."
All images subject to copyright and provided courtesy of Travel Photographer of the Year.


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Question: A woman whose death sparked a murder investigation died as a result of stab wounds, a post-mortem examination has revealed.

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Nadine Burden, 36, was found injured at her home in Fratton at 23:58 GMT on Saturday. She died at the scene.
A 43-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of murder and conspiracy to commit murder.
Another woman, 52, has been detained on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder and assisting an offender.
On Monday, Hampshire police were granted an extra 36 hours to question the pair.

Lillian Elizabeth Oluk, 36, was discovered on Monday by Kent Police after neighbours raised concerns.
The girl who was also inside the Trafalgar Street flat has not been formally identified.
Post-mortem tests failed to establish the cause of Miss Oluk's death but police say it is not suspicious.
Police said a post-mortem examination of the girl will take place on Friday.


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Question: Hundreds of people have gathered on the Isle of Wight for a candlelit vigil after a six-year-old girl and her father were found dead.

Keziah Flux-Edmonds was discovered lying next to the bodies of her father, Darren Flux-Edmonds, 44, and two dogs in East Cowes on Wednesday.
She was taken to St Mary's Hospital in Newport but died a short time later.
More than 200 neighbours, family and school friends gathered at the home in Cromwell Avenue, on Thursday evening.
As flowers, toys and candles were laid outside the house, Keziah's favourite song "Roar" by Katy Perry was played.
Pupils and teachers at Keziah's school, Queensgate Foundation Primary, will be offered support after the half term holiday.
Family friend, Lucie McMahon said: "How do you explain it to five and six-year-olds?  The best way you can explain it is that she's gone to the stars."
Hampshire Constabulary said Keziah's mother was being supported by specialist officers.
Isle of Wight councillor Julia Baker-Smith, who lives nearby, said: "We're absolutely shocked and saddened.
"The whole community is grief-stricken, by what's happened."
Investigations into the exact circumstances of the deaths are ongoing.

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It was the year a UKIP councillor blamed the floods on gay marriage, a man had his penis cut off in an attack in Middlesbrough, and a bomb hoax resulted in an RAF jet escorting a passenger plane to Manchester Airport.
The death of cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton, torrential summer flash flooding, and the teacher who was stabbed to death at her school in Leeds also made the headlines.
UKIP councillor blames storms and floods on gay marriage
UKIP councillor David Silvester blamed last winter's storms and heavy floods on the government's decision to legalise gay marriage.
In a letter to his local paper David Silvester said he had warned David Cameron the legislation would result in "disaster".
At the time of the comments UKIP said his views were "not the party's belief" but defended his right to state his opinions.
An inquiry by South Oxfordshire District Council found the comments had not breached its code of conduct.
William Roache cleared of rape and assault
Following a trial, Coronation Street actor William Roache was cleared of rape and indecent assault charges.
Five women had claimed he assaulted them when they were aged 16 or under between 1965 and 1971.
Outside court, the actor, who plays Ken Barlow, said: "In these situations there are no winners... we should be much kinder to ourselves."
Mr Roache returned to the cobbled streets of Weatherfield over the summer.
Penis cut off in attack
A man was found by the side of a Middlesbrough road with his penis cut off.
The 40-year-old was discovered on the A66 in the early hours "in a distressed state" with wounds to his groin.
He spent almost a month in the James Cook University Hospital, some of it in an induced coma.
A 22-year-old man arrested on suspicion of assault was later released from police bail without charge.
Teacher stabbed to death at school
Spanish teacher Ann Maguire was stabbed to death in front of pupils inside Corpus Christi Catholic College in Leeds.
A 15-year-old boy was detained by staff following the attack.
She had worked at the school for more than 40 years and had been due to retire.
In November, Will Cornick was given a life sentence after he admitted murdering her.
The judge said the teenager had shown a "chilling lack of remorse" and ordered him to serve at least 20 years, saying he might never be released.
Cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton dies
After raising millions of pounds for charity, the inspirational teenager lost his battle with cancer aged just 19.
He was diagnosed when he was 15 and rather than dwell on his misfortune, drew up a "bucket list" of things he wanted to achieve.
Stephen, from Burntwood in Staffordshire, raised more than Â£5m for charity after news of his plight spread on social media and following his death.
In November, his mother collected an MBE on her son's behalf.
Missing Malaysia backpacker: Body found
Gareth Huntley's body was found on Tioman Island on 4 June, eight days after he was believed to have gone on a trek to a waterfall.
The 34-year-old's body was discovered in a pond close to the Juara Turtle project, where he had been living and working as a volunteer.
In June, a post-mortem examination revealed no external injuries.
His death remains a mystery.
Torrential rain and flash flooding cause travel chaos
Homes were flooded and people left stranded in their cars as lightning, hail, heavy rain and flash flooding hit east and south-east England at the end of the month.
More than half the average total rainfall for England in July fell in an hour in some areas, the Met Office said.
Military jet escorts Qatar Airways plane to airport
An RAF jet escorted a passenger plane to Manchester Airport after the pilot was handed a note about a possible device on board.
A man was arrested on suspicion of making a hoax bomb threat on the Doha to Manchester plane, which had 269 passengers and 13 Qatar Airways crew on board.
The 47-year-old was later sectioned under the Mental Health Act following the incident.
Palmira Silva 'beheaded' in London garden
The 82-year-old woman was found decapitated in her back garden in north London in September.
Ms Silva had died from stab wounds to the heart and aorta, a post-mortem examination found.
She was described as not having "a bad bone in her body".
Nicholas Salvador, of Gilda Avenue, Enfield, is accused of killing her and charged with assaulting a police officer.
He is expected to appear at the Old Bailey on 27 February.
McCann 'Twitter troll' found dead in hotel
Brenda Leyland, who was accused of targeting internet abuse at the family of Madeleine McCann, was found dead in a hotel in October.
Days before her death she was confronted by a reporter from Sky News over her use of Twitter.
He questioned her about hate-filled messages about the McCanns on the social networking site.
Her inquest, expected to be held in March, will hear evidence from two Sky journalists.
Knightsbridge balcony collapse
Tomasz Procko, 22, and Karol Szymanski, 29, died after part of a balcony collapsed in London.
The men, who were originally from Poland, had been delivering sofas to the Knightsbridge property.
Eight other people were treated for injuries.
A neighbour, who wanted to remain anonymous, told BBC News: "They were trying to pull a couch up to the first-floor apartment with ropes. Was apparently too heavy. The fence broke off and fell on the workmen below."
Bodies of Charlotte Bevan and missing daughter found
Charlotte Bevan sparked a major police search when she left St Michael's Hospital in Bristol without a coat and wearing hospital slippers, with her four-day-old baby Zaani wrapped only in blankets.
Their bodies were found at the Avon Gorge.
Their inquests, which were opened and adjourned until April, heard the pair were found in a gully having "apparently fallen".
Their funerals were held at Christ Church in Clifton on 19 December.


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Question: To see the play The Secret River in the run-up to Australia Day, the national holiday marking the moment of British colonisation in 1788, is to be reminded in the most confronting of ways why many Aboriginal Australians continue to label it "Invasion Day."

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The drama, adapted from the bestselling novel of the same name by the Australian author Kate Grenville, tells the story of William Thornhill, a British convict pardoned in the early 19th Century who sets out with his young family to build a new life on the banks of the Hawkesbury River, to Sydney's north.
His plan is to farm a small plot of land, with little regard for the rights of its ancient custodians, the native Dharug people.
"What marks a man's name is a square of dug-over dirt and something to grow in it that hadn't been there before," the reformed petty criminal declares at the play's outset. "It's as good as raising a flag."
When spear-carrying tribesmen first confront Thornhill, he fears they are about to kill him and his two sons.
As their interactions grow, however, he comes to respect their bush skills and even aspects of their baffling culture.
Sal, his homesick wife who pines for their former life in London, comes to enjoy the company of the Aboriginal women.
His youngest son, Dick, befriends the boys of the tribe, and begins to master their language.
Thornhill, though, can never banish from his mind the two ideas with which he arrived: that the tribesman are encroaching on his land, rather than he on theirs; and that the "blacks" are murderous savages, a prejudice stoked into paranoia by the other settlers who have also converged on the Hawkesbury.
"Enabled by gunpowder and led by ignorance, greed and fear, a terrible choice was made," notes the play's director, Neil Armfield.
"It is a choice that has formed the present. Nine generations later, we are all living its consequences. The lucky country is blighted by an inheritance of rage and of guilt, denial and silence."
That is one of the reasons, along with its startling acting and beautiful staging, why The Secret River works so powerfully as theatre.
It speaks so directly to modern Australia.
"There's no use in investigating that history unless it is illuminating the present," says playwright Andrew Bovell. "The question of who we are is based on who we were."
He hopes the Sydney Theatre Company production, which has become the hottest ticket in Australian theatre, becomes a "conduit" for a broader discussion on the breach between black and white Australia.
"It's a sign of our maturity as a nation that we can talk more openly about these questions," says Mr Bovell, who also co-wrote the hit Australian movie, Strictly Ballroom. "Twenty years ago, there was almost a mythology of silence. We just didn't want to talk about it. There's a new openness."
The legacy of those first bloody confrontations between white settlers and indigenous Australians is still a matter of contention.
In recent decades, there has been something of a reckoning.
On land rights, the High Court's milestone Mabo decision, which last year marked its 20th anniversary, rejected the doctrine of "terra nullius", the idea that the continent was ownerless prior to British settlement.
Next month marks the fifth anniversary of Kevin Rudd's apology to members of the Stolen Generations, which was seen by many as a day of national atonement.
However, the gap in life expectancy between white and black Australians, which currently stands at 11.5 years for men and 9.7 for women, has proven devilishly hard to close.
Incarceration rates for Aborigines are also alarming.
The juvenile incarceration rate for young Aborigines is 31 times higher than the non-indigenous rate. In Western Australia, Aboriginal children make up 70% of the juvenile prison population.
Symbolic reconciliation efforts, like a proposed referendum to decide whether the Australian should finally recognise the first Australians, have also run into trouble.
Last September, the Gillard government shelved the original timetable, which would have seen a vote sometime this year, because it feared there was not yet sufficient community support for a change that many consider long overdue.
Only this week, the paucity of Aboriginal representation in parliament was highlighted by Julia Gillard's choice of the indigenous Olympian Nova Peris as a Labor party candidate in the Northern Territory.
Astonishingly, if Peris were to be elected to the Senate, she would become Labor's first indigenous parliamentarian (in 1971, Neville Bonnor, a Liberal Senator for Queensland, became the first indigenous member of the Australian parliament, while in 2010 Ken Wyatt, another Liberal, became the first Aborigine elected to the lower house).
Noticeable over the past few years, however, has been a cooling off in the "history wars", the rancorous debate over how British colonisation and the Australian story should be interpreted.
Certain historians like Geoffrey Blainey, and leading politicians like John Howard, have bemoaned a "black armband" view of history, an unduly pessimistic take on white settlement.
Others, like former Labor Prime Minister Paul Keating, contested that white Australia needed to apologise for past sins. Rudd's historic "Sorry speech" in February 2008 quietened the battlefield, but by no means silenced it.
Books and plays like The Secret River, then, continue to be politically sensitive.
One of its greatest achievements is its nuance and balance. William Thornhill is not an entirely unsympathetic figure.
In trying to build his new life, and to escape his petty criminality, he embarks with good intentions. He comes to respect his neighbour, Thomas Blackwood, who lives with an Aboriginal woman, with whom he has a child.
He is plainly uncomfortable with "Smasher" Sullivan, the villain among former villains, who believes that the lash is the best way of dealing with "the blacks". It makes the denouement of the play all the more dispiriting.
"The play is not about dwelling in white guilt," says Mr Bovell. "It's not about self-flagellation. We've moved beyond that."
Perhaps the overriding emotional response to the play is one of sadness and frustration rather than of anger and shock.
Seeing the children play happily together, and the white and Aboriginal women respond to each other as sisters rather than foes, offers a glimpse of another possibility.
"You see Thornhill trying to move towards co-existence and mutual acceptance," says Andrew Bovell. "There could have been another way. There's a sense of communal mourning over what might have been."

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More than 150 locations feature on the online map, which presently covers only the nation's east coast.
The total number of deaths following British settlement in 1788 has long been debated, but many historians estimate it numbered tens of thousands.
Researchers hope the map will help with education and creating monuments.
The project includes details about the number of people killed at each site, which weapons were used, and who was responsible.
The information was compiled over four years and corroborated through sources including settler diaries, newspaper reports, court records and letters.
"For many Australians, this kind of information will come as a shock," project author Prof Lyndall Ryan told the BBC.
"Our ancestors were out there engaging in some pretty violent forms of behaviour."
More than 150 massacres affecting almost every Aboriginal clan took place between 1788 and 1872, compared with six recorded massacres of colonists during the same period.
A massacre was defined as the indiscriminate killing of six or more undefended people, the study said.
Prof Ryan said several violent events claimed more than 60 lives, while about 150 people were killed in one incident in Victoria's Gippsland region.
Prof Ryan, a historian at Australia's University of Newcastle, said the team will document the country's west over the next two years.
She hopes it will help inspire memorials around Australia, similar to those acknowledging casualties in World War I.
"We are going to need monuments to realise that this was an ongoing war," she said.
"I hope it will lead to a clearer understanding of why the situation with Aboriginal people is still so desperate today."
Discussion about better recognising Australia's first peoples has intensified this year, with a historic summit in May calling for a new formal body in parliament.
Earlier this year, the Australian government rejected calls to change the date of Australia Day, which commemorates the arrival of Britain's First Fleet, despite many indigenous Australians referring to it as "invasion day".


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Question: Novak Djokovic cemented his place at the top of men's tennis by outlasting Rafael Nadal in a five-set epic to retain his Australian Open title.

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The world number one edged a gripping battle with the second seed 5-7 6-4 6-2 6-7 (5-7) 7-5 in five hours 53 minutes to win his fifth Grand Slam.
Incredible. The greatness we talked about last year but this match was the most important of Djokovic's career. To beat who he beat after playing Murray in the semi-final and being a break down in the fifth. The amount of respect he will have gained from the other players having gone toe-to-toe with Nadal with that level of exhaustion. Definitely the greatest match he's ever played. I don't think he thinks he can believe he's done it
It was the longest final in Grand Slam history, finishing at 0137 local time.
Djokovic, who also beat the Spaniard in their previous six meetings, has now triumphed at the last three majors.
But this might be the sweetest of them all for so many reasons.
His  was played a day later than , and lasted four hours 50 minutes.
The Serbian also fought back from break down in the final set as Nadal did everything he could to reverse the balance on their recent rivalry.
Djokovic fell to the floor after planting the winning forehand, tore his shirt off and celebrated with his team in the stands.
"Rafa is one of best players ever and one of the most respected guys on tour," said Djokovic, who will hold all four Grand Slam trophies if he wins the French Open in June.
"Unfortunately there couldn't be two winners and I hope we have many more matches like this."
Nadal knew he needed to play more aggressively to halt his losing sequence against Djokovic and the plan initially worked as he opened with two service holds and then broke for 3-2.
He was attacking Djokovic with ferocious pace and accuracy and, although the top seed pulled level at 4-4, Nadal upped the ante when it mattered.
A huge off-forehand helped him break for 6-5, and he served out the first set with a roar of delight.
But Djokovic gathered himself to register break points in Nadal's first two service games of the second set, striking for 3-1 with a forehand volley to the baseline.
Djokovic's service statistics were vastly improved and although a rare double-fault made it 5-4, Nadal returned the favour in the following game to level the contest.
The momentum had shifted and Djokovic was unwilling to let go, a poor Nadal forehand putting Djokovic 3-1 ahead in set three.
Djokovic dropped only two points on serve and broke again in game eight with a crushing forehand to lead for the first time.
Tension was palpable in a 88-minute fourth set as the crowd feasted on the latest thrilling encounter between two greats of the sport.
Neither man showed any vulnerability until game eight, when Nadal faced 0-40 but brilliantly saved all three break points to level at 4-4.
He was suddenly buzzing and twice successfully served to stay in the set before overturning a 5-3 deficit to edge the tie-break.
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Nadal dropped to his knees with joy and it was he who made the first move in the decider, going 4-2 in front when Djokovic fired long.
However, Nadal then missed a routine backhand at at 30-15 in game seven, throwing the momentum away and helping Djokovic hit back.
The right-hander could not take an opportunity in game nine but made no mistake in game 11 when Nadal netted a backhand.
He finally brought proceedings to a close by wrong-footing Nadal - but only after saving the 26th break point of the match.
"Congratulations to Novak and his team, they deserve it, they are doing something fantastic," stated Nadal.
"I've had a fantastic two weeks. Thanks to my team for their support - without them it would be impossible for me to be here."

Monfils, who had been eliminated anyway, has struggled after hurting his ribs in Stockholm in October.
"I tried to make it, but I couldn't," said Monfils, who has lost to Dominic Thiem and Milos Raonic at the O2.
Djokovic, who is already into the semi-finals, can earn 200 ranking points by beating first alternate Goffin.
The Serb is attempting to win a fifth straight World Tour Finals - a result which would ensure he reclaims the world number one spot from Britain's Andy Murray.
Murray leapfrogged Djokovic to reach the top of the rankings for the first time in his career on 7 November.
World number 11 Goffin, 25, has lost all four of his previous meetings with Djokovic - most recently in the semi-finals of the Miami Masters in March.


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Question: Two suspected people-smugglers are on trial in connection with the death of Alan Kurdi and four other people.

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Alan was the Syrian three-year-old whose photograph - lying dead on a beach - focused world attention on the refugee crisis in September 2015.
Mufawaka Alabash and Asem Alfrhad, both Syrian nationals, are being tried in Bodrum, the same Turkish seaside city where his body was washed up.
Mr Alabash and Mr Alfrhad face up to 35 years in prison each if found guilty.
They are charged with human smuggling and with causing the deaths of five people "through deliberate negligence".
Both said they were innocent of the charges at the hearing on Thursday, which, the BBC understands, has already finished.
Their next hearing will be in early March and the men will remain in custody until then.
Alan's five-year-old brother Galib and his mother Rihan also drowned when the boat they were on sank during an attempted crossing to the Greek island of Kos.
The father of the family, Abdullah, survived. He is currently thought to be living outside Turkey.
The story of Alan Kurdi's family
Why Alan Kurdi's picture cut through

Hours earlier the Greek coastguard had rescued 242 people from a sinking boat in the area.
Thousands have been arriving on the island of Lesbos every day after making the dangerous journey from Turkey.
Meanwhile, many are still using the perilous route from the Libyan coast - Italian authorities say 1,042 people were rescued in the area on Wednesday.
Seven separate rescue operations were carried out on Wednesday morning, Italian media reports say.
British, Irish, German and Slovenian naval vessels also took part in the rescues off Libya, the AGI agency reported.
The vessels are acting as part of the EU's EUNavfor operation.
More than 30 people are still missing from one of the sinkings, of a wooden boat, in the waters off Lesbos, Greek officials say.
Images from the rescue on Wednesday showed emergency workers attempting to revive unconscious children once they had been brought to Lesbos.
Seven children are believed to be among those who died, the charity Save the Children said.
According to the charity, 70 children have drowned trying to reach Greece since Alan Kurdi's tragic death almost two months ago.
An image of Alan lying face down on the beach sparked an international outcry over the human cost of the crisis.
The UN estimates more than 700,000 migrants have crossed to Europe by boat so far this year - many of them from war-ravaged Syria. The approach of winter has so far done little to slow the flow.
Also on Thursday, German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier visited Athens, promising more help for the Greek authorities.
"At a moment when Greece is trying to recover economically, this influx is an extraordinary burden," he told Greek newspaper Ta Nea.
Later he is expected to meet Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and Foreign Minister Nikos Kotzias to discuss the crisis as well as the implementation of reforms demanded by creditors in exchange for the country's latest bailout.
In a separate incident, a body, thought to be that of a missing four-year-old Bosnian boy, was found in a car near Berlin on Thursday. The boy went missing a month ago while at a refugee registration centre in Berlin with his family.
Prosecutor Michael von Hagen told reporters on Thursday that the suspect was turned in by his mother after she recognised him in a video released by police. He has since confessed.
Germany is seeing a huge influx of refugees and migrants - around a million this year alone.


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Question: A six-year-old deaf boy who fled Iraq with his family to escape the so-called Islamic State (IS) group has had his application to stay in the UK turned down by the government.

Lawand Hamadamin came to the UK after a year in a refugee camp in France.
The family has appealed against the decision to deport them and the case will be heard in the High Court.
The Home Office said it would not "shoulder the burden" of other country's asylum claims.
Live updates and more from Derbyshire
If the appeal is unsuccessful Lawand and his family will be deported to Germany, as the government says this is where they should have claimed asylum, says the boy's school in Derby.
The family made it to the UK after they fled northern Iraq when IS threatened to kill disabled children.
After travelling via Greece, Germany and France, the family hid in the back of a lorry to get to the UK and ended up in Derby.
Lawand now receives specialist education at the city's Royal School for the Deaf.
The school's head teacher, Helen Shepherd, told the BBC in December he had made "exceptional progress".
"Lawand's family are understandably devastated that they are being deported," she said after the latest decision.
A Home Office spokesman said: "It is only fair that we do not shoulder the burden of asylum claims that should rightly be considered by other countries.
"Asylum seekers should claim in the first safe country they arrive in.
"Where there is evidence that an asylum seeker is the responsibility of another European country we will seek to return them there."
It is not yet known when the case will be heard by the High Court.

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17 September 2015 Last updated at 18:43 BST
She is now settled in Cardiff with her baby son Nabil, although her husband is still a refugee in Jordan.
Her story starts in 2011 with bombing in her home city of Daraa, when the couple fled.
Asmaa spent three years as a refugee, but under pressure to return to Syria, she took a journey via Turkey, Italy and France before arriving in Kent as a stowaway in the back of a lorry.
She said she looked to the UK as a place where she could be safe with her baby.


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Question: European warships and coast guard vessels have rescued more than 2,000 migrants off the coast of Libya.

The Malta-based, Migrant Offshore Aid Station, said it coordinated the operation along with Italian, Irish and German ships.
Italy's coastguard could not confirm the numbers, but said it was trying to help around a dozen other vessels.
The HMS Bulwark, a British Royal Navy ship, is also making its way towards Libya to assist with the situation.
BBC correspondent Jonathan Beale, who is on board, said the ship's crew would launch helicopters and landing craft on Sunday morning in the expectation they would pick up more migrants.
The Bulwark has already saved almost 1,800 people over the past month.
Italian navy ship Driade rescued 560 of the migrants on Saturday, including women and children, while the Irish vessel Le Eithne picked up 310 people.
The numbers of migrants attempting to cross the Mediterranean in the hope of reaching Europe, has increased by more than 10% in the first five months of 2015.
Italy's government predicts a total of 200,000 will arrive on its shores this year, up from 170,000 in 2014.

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Rescue services managed to retrieve three "exhausted and disorientated" men from a half-sunk rubber dinghy near Spain's Alborán Island.
It is believed many more were originally on board.
A coastguard spokeswoman said they had likely drowned, adding that rescuers were still surveying the water where the boat was found.
The survivors are aged between 17 and 25, and from sub-Saharan Africa. They have been taken to hospital in Almería, southern Spain.
The coastguard said in a statement that the boat "had been drifting for several days after leaving the northern coast of Morocco".
If the missing are confirmed dead, this will be the deadliest sea crossing of 2017 in this part of the Mediterranean.
According to the International Organization for Migration (IMO), 6,464 people reached Spain after crossing the Mediterranean between 1 January and 25 June 2017.
A further 60 died while attempting the journey.
The IMO says they are among at least 2,247 people who have died or are missing after trying to cross the sea into Europe via Spain, Italy or Greece this year.


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Question: The BBC has said it is "urgently investigating" a breach of data protection by a former TV researcher.

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The researcher, employed by an independent production company, spent four days working on Monday's Panorama.
The show found that Lutfur Rahman, Tower Hamlets' mayor, had increased funding to some Bengali-run charities. Opponents accused him of attempting to influence votes, which he denies.
The BBC said the breach involved material from confidential sources.
A spokesperson for the corporation said: "We can confirm that there has been a breach of data protection at an independent production company working with the BBC on a Panorama investigation as a result of unauthorised disclosure by a former researcher on the production team, in breach of her obligation of confidentiality.
"This breach includes material relating to the programme's confidential sources.  Our primary concern is to protect our sources and we are urgently investigating the matter. We have also notified the Information Commissioner's Office."
In 2010, residents of Tower Hamlets voted in Mr Rahman as Britain's first directly elected Asian mayor.
Mr Rahman won as an independent with only 13% of registered voters.
Almost two-thirds of those who turned out to vote that day were from his own Bangladeshi community.
Opposition councillors say they believe the grants were made in return for electoral support.
Mr Rahman categorically denies the accusation.

He was in charge when the programme dropped an investigation into disgraced TV presenter and DJ Jimmy Savile.
Mr Rippon will help to build a public record of the corporation's television and radio journalism over 80 years.
BBC Online and Future Media's chief operating officer Andy Conroy described the post as an "exciting opportunity".
"It is a significant challenge that requires an experienced leader and editor, and I'm delighted that Peter will be joining us to develop the BBC's Journal of Record," said Mr Conroy.
BBC Online and the BBC News website launched in 1997, leaving a permanent public daily record of the news output.
However, with more than 80 years of journalism, the aim is to make more of the BBC News archive available to the public.
The process has begun in recent years with a permanent collection of Desert Island Discs and the archive collections for channels, such as BBC Four, made available to the public.
The Journal of Record plans to publish a television and radio news bulletin from every day of the BBC's history, in the form of daily news broadcasts and scripts, together with the live coverage of key events.
Mr Rippon, who took the helm of Newsnight in 2008, takes up the new post in London on 25 February.
After the publication of a blog post in October 2012 explaining his editorial decision to drop the Savile investigation was found to have factual errors, Mr Rippon was asked to "step aside" while an inquiry was held.
His deputy Liz Gibbons was acting editor when Newsnight aired a story that led to former senior Conservative politician Lord McAlpine being falsely accused of sex crimes.
She also subsequently stepped aside and was told that she would be moved to another job, although the BBC has not yet confirmed in what capacity.
Former BBC Radio 5 live boss Adrian Van Klaveren was part of a temporary management team that approved the programme and has been moved after a BBC review.
He is now overseeing the corporation's coverage of the 100th anniversary of World War I and Jonathan Wall succeeds him at the helm of 5 live.
The former Director of BBC News responsible for flagship programmes like Today, Newsnight, Question Time and Panorama, Helen Boaden, takes on the role of Director of Radio starting on 15 April.


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Question: A golfer who made a hole in one at The Open just days ago has been left without his clubs after they went astray during a flight to Switzerland.

Daniel Brooks, of Basildon, arrived in Switzerland for the next stage in the European tour without his clubs.
He tweeted saying that after his clubs were lost, Easyjet then sent them to the wrong place for collection.
The travel firm has apologised and said it hoped to reunite Brooks with his clubs soon.
In the tweet, Brooks said: "First you lose my golf clubs. Then I fill out a form for where they need to go to and you take them somewhere else. What's going on?"
Easyjet then responded suggesting he contacted its baggage claims department.
Brooks asked for his clubs to be sent to him at the Swiss golf complex in Crans-Montana. It is understood they have instead been sent to Gatwick Airport 483 miles (777km) away.
When he struck the hole in one at the 166 yard 11th hole, Brooks became the first golfer to make a hole-in-one at The Open at St Andrews since 1990, and the first in any Open since 2012.
His father Mick Brooks said: "His clubs had not arrived. His manager has been trying to sort out where his clubs are. They are all sized up for him.
"I hope they turn up before he kicks off on Thursday."
An Easyjet spokeswoman said: "We apologise for any inconvenience experienced.
"We are investigating this thoroughly with our ground staff and baggage handling partners and hope to reunite the passenger with their baggage today."

Kitchen fitter Daman Chick, 32, from Birmingham, had predicted a goal in the 84th minute, but Eder scored in the 109th minute as France lost 1-0.
BetVictor said as the closest bet he won the Million Pound Goal prize.
The Aston Villa fan only realised his good fortune when an appeal appeared in the Birmingham Mail urging the prize-winner to come forward.
It was a welcome piece of good fortune for Mr Chick whose beloved Villa had a woeful season, finishing bottom of the table after a campaign in which the club got through four managers - more than the number of Premier League wins they secured.
Read more news for Birmingham and the Black Country
Mr Chick said he was boarding a flight to Greece with his wife and two children and had "rushed" the prediction after making others.
He said: "I just sort of scrolled through the page, pressed the minute, flicked up and pressed the player and then I got on the plane.
"My motto with gambling is always expect the unexpected because it happens so often."
Eder, who now plays for French side Lille OSC, failed to find the net during a stint at Swansea last season and was an outsider bet to score in the final.
BetVictor had to start its #MissingMillionaire social media campaign, appealing for a 32-year-old Aston Villa fan from Birmingham to get in touch, after Mr Chick failed to claim his prize.
The bookmaker eventually tracked him down days after the final while he was still poolside.
Mr Chick said: "In all honesty, it was hard to speak through the surge of tears that came over me. I thought I'd just had one too many by the pool."


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Question: The stars were out for the European premier of new film, Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them.

16 November 2016 Last updated at 09:22 GMT
Newsround caught up with the film's writer, JK Rowling, to find out what fans can expect from the new film.
It's set in New York, with actor Eddie Redmayn playing Newt Scamander whose magical suitcase is lost and then opened.
That allows Newt's "fantastic beasts" to escape, spelling trouble for both the wizarding and non-magical worlds.
Take a look at what JK Rowling told Ayshah.....

The director of Edward Scissorhands and Beetlejuice threw the switch around 21:30 BST after rapper Professor Green played to the crowds.
The free event took place on the promenade at The Headlands Arena in front of the Tower.
Burton, 58, used Blackpool for scenes in his latest film. "Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children."
"To be given the town's highest honour is incredible and I'm really excited. I'm sure it will be a wonderful show," he said.
The California-born film director achieved fame directing blockbusters including Corpse Bride, Planet of the Apes, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Alice in Wonderland.
Describing himself as Blackpool Pleasure Beach's "biggest fan", Burton chose to shoot scenes in Blackpool for The Killers'  music videos Here with Me and Battle Born.
The Illuminations end on 15 November.


Question: Former world triathlon champion Non Stanford has 20 people in her support team.

8 August 2016 Last updated at 06:39 BST
Among them is a dietician, physiologist, doctor, running partner, coaches, and logistical support.
The Welsh triathlete, who hopes to win a medal at the Olympics in Rio, said their help is vital.
"Any medal is not an individual victory, it is definitely a team medal," said Stanford, 27, who now lives in Leeds.
The former World triathlon champion added: "You are the person who has to go out and deliver the performance, but there is a whole team behind you that make it happen, from coaching and cooking to being there and being great friends.
"The hard work of a lot of people is transferred into my performance on the day."

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Payne, 29, was born in South Africa but represented Great Britain for over 12 years, having made her debut in 2004.
The long-distance specialist won silver in the 10km open water event at the 2008 Olympics and secured world titles over the distance in 2009 and 2011.
Payne said swimming had given her "life-defining experiences" and "joy in taking on incredible challenges".
She said: "I've loved being part of the huge transformation in open water swimming.
"In 2008 I had to explain what my event was. Four years later I walked out in front of 30,000 fans for my race at the London 2012 Olympic Games."
Payne, who finished fourth in London and eighth at Rio 2016, will now focus on a business venture with her husband David Carry, also a former Great Britain swimmer.


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Question: Accountants, bankers, lawyers and advisers who assist with tax evasion will be hit with fines as part of a crackdown on the practice.

They will face fines of up to 100% of the total they helped evade or Â£3,000, whichever is the highest.
The government will also be able to publicly name culprits who enable tax evasion or help move money offshore.
The powers were announced as part of the 2015 Budget and will come into force on 1 January.
Financial Secretary to the Treasury Jane Ellison said the government has led reform of the international tax system to root out tax evasion.
She added: "Closer to home we are creating a tax system where taxes are fair, competitive and paid.
"The raft of measures we have introduced to tackle avoidance and evasion will create a level playing field for the vast majority of people and businesses who play fair and pay what is due."

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"['Represent the following document', 'The firms have all notified their users of the incidents, which varied in approach and do not appear to be connected.\nIn addition, several Uber users have complained of their accounts being hacked.\nHowever, the car pick-up service said it had "found no evidence of a breach".\nThe firms have dealt with the attacks in different ways, and BA has been criticised for how it responded.\nComplaints about points being stolen from the BA\'s Executive Club scheme date back at least a fortnight.\nOne user said their account had been used by someone else to book a hotel room in Spain, while others reported that their list of transactions showed "ex-gratia" deductions that had wiped out their entire credit.\n"I checked my account yesterday and found that the mobile number had been changed to a Russian one. I changed it back and my miles are still there. Passwords now changed," reported another member, who appeared to have had a narrow escape.\nA spokesman for BA said that it believed only "a small number" of its frequent flyers were affected.\n"This appears to have been the result of a third party using information obtained elsewhere on the internet, via an automated process, to try to gain access to some accounts," he said.\n"We would like to reassure customers that, at this stage, we are not aware of any access to any subsequent information pages within accounts, including travel histories or payment card details."\nSecurity experts have, however, raised concern that BA initially sent out emails asking users to click on a link to reset their passwords.\n"That\'s a classic trick used by criminals phishing for login credentials," noted security consultant Graham Cluley.\nBA said it had removed the link from subsequent emails and suggested concerned members contact its service centre.\nThe attack on San Francisco-based GitHub - which is used by more than 8 million software developers - has involved an attempt to knock its site offline by flooding it with traffic.\n"We are currently experiencing the largest DDoS (distributed denial of service) attack in GitHub\'s history," systems engineer Jesse Newland wrote on its blog.\n"These include... some sophisticated new techniques that use the web browsers of unsuspecting, uninvolved people to flood GitHub with high levels of traffic.\n"Based on reports we\'ve received, we believe the intent of this attack is to convince us to remove a specific class of content."\nThe reports suggest the data barrage was specifically directed at web pages providing China-based users with a way to circumvent local censorship controls.\n"It does look like someone in China is fighting back, as we predicted they would, against those who are trying to circumvent the \'great firewall of China\'," commented security consultant Alan Woodward.\n"Ask most developers and they are likely to be using GitHub in some way, so assuming it is China this looks like their censorship attempts are now having global impact."\nWhen asked about the allegation, a spokeswoman for the Chinese government responded: "It is quite odd that every time a website in the US or any other country is under attack, there will be speculation that Chinese hackers are behind it. I\'d like to remind you that China is one of the major victims of cyber-attacks."\nSlack reported it was attacked in February.\nThe US firm provides a way for team members to communicate with each other as an alternative to email.\nThe service is less than two years old, but was recently valued at being worth $2.8bn (Â£1.9bn). Were businesses to believe the data it held was insecure then its future would be threatened.\nSlack said it believed the hackers had accessed a database that would have allowed them to see user names, email addresses and Skype IDs.\nHowever, it added that passwords - which give users access to posted information - were encrypted in a form that made it "computationally infeasible" for the hackers to unscramble them.\n"As part of our investigation we detected suspicious activity affecting a very small number of Slack accounts," it added.\n"We have notified the individual users and team owners who we believe were impacted and are sharing details with their security teams."\nThe company said that it had introduced two-factor authentication as an additional security step, which requires users to type in a code sent to their mobile phone or tablet to access the app.\nNews site Motherboard has also reported that login details for Uber are being offered for sale for as little as $1.\nThe BBC was contacted by one London-based user on Sunday who reported that someone else was booking rides in New York using his account without his permission, and had clocked up a $556 bill.\nOthers have posted similar stories on Twitter.\n"We take any issue of this nature very seriously and after investigating have found no evidence of a breach at Uber," a spokesman responded.\n"Attempting to fraudulently access and use Uber accounts is illegal and we notify the authorities about such activity.\n"We would like to remind people to use strong and unique usernames and passwords and to avoid reusing the same credentials across multiple sites and services."']" == "['this is the first sentence of a news article. represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', "British Airways' air-miles accounts, the coding site GitHub and the work chat service Slack have all been hit in the latest wave of cyber-attacks."]"

Transparency International UK said billions of pounds of "dirty cash" is entering Britain every year.
But a fragmented network of regulators means that only a very small amount is being investigated.
Of 22 supervisory bodies, only one meets best practice for enforcement action, the group found.
Rachel Davies, a senior advocacy manager at the group, said: "Given that the Prime Minister has rightly said that dirty cash is not welcome in the UK, it is appalling that a shambolic system is failing to stop that flow."
She said total fines last year in the seven sectors regulated by HMRC, including estate agents, were Â£768,000, less than the average house price in central London.
David Cameron promised in July to make it harder for UK properties to be bought with "plundered or laundered cash".
Transparency International urged the government to go further by stripping the various private sector institutions and professional bodies of their anti-money laundering roles, and creating a "super" supervisor instead.
However, others said that rather than a radical overhaul, more funding was needed for existing regulators.
Neill Blundell, a partner at law firm Eversheds, said: "The current anti-money laundering regime has been described as draconian by some observers so the issue here is not about changing laws but properly enforcing the ones we do have."
HMRC said it used a "wide range of tough sanctions" against money laundering offences, including prosecutions and asset seizures.


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

Question: Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert is to be released early from prison, where he is serving a 27-month sentence for corruption.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

A parole board cut his term by a third, his lawyer Shani Illouz said. Olmert, jailed in February 2016, will go free on Sunday, she told Israeli radio.
Olmert is the first former Israeli head of government to be sent to prison.
He became prime minister in 2006 but resigned three years later when police recommended charges against him.
The 71-year-old is currently being investigated by the state attorney's office over suspicions he smuggled a chapter of a book he is writing out of prison, raising fears that it might compromise national security.
The parole board said Olmert had been "punished for his deeds and paid a heavy price", according to AFP news agency.
"The inmate underwent a significant rehabilitation process in prison and displays motivation to continue it," the board added.
The board said Olmert's behaviour had been largely "impeccable".
Last week, Olmert was taken to hospital after complaining of chest pains. But he was given the all-clear and returned to prison a few days later.
A leaked picture of Olmert in a hospital gown looking gaunt circulated on social media, leading to calls for leniency, including from Education Minister Naftali Bennett.
In 2014, Olmert was convicted of bribery in connection with a property development when he was mayor of Jerusalem between 1993 and 2003.
He was also convicted of fraud, breach of trust and obstructing justice in a series of separate trials, and acquitted of other charges.

Alaa and Gamal Mubarak walked free from Cairo's Torah Prison early on Monday and headed to their homes in the suburb of Heliopolis, security officials said.
Last week, a court ordered that the two men be freed pending retrial along with their father for embezzlement.
It found that they had already served the maximum pre-trial detention period.
Although their release had been expected, it follows deadly clashes on Sunday between police and anti-government protesters commemorating the uprising.
Some of the anger that led to Mr Mubarak's overthrow was fuelled by the widespread belief that he and his sons had illegally amassed vast amounts of wealth.
Gamal, 51, was a leading member of the former ruling National Democratic Party and was widely seen as his father's heir apparent. Alaa, 53, was a leader among the business elite.
Both were detained along with their father in April 2011 and subsequently charged with corruption, embezzlement and insider trading.
In May, they were sentenced to four years in prison for embezzlement, after being found guilty of fraudulently billing the government for $14m (Â£9.3m) of personal expenses.
But that conviction was overturned earlier this month by the Court of Cassation, which found that legal procedures had not been followed properly and ordered a retrial.
The brothers were acquitted of the separate corruption charge - which related to the sale of a plot of land - in December 2013, while the insider trading case has yet to go to trial.
Hosni Mubarak's conviction for embezzlement was also overturned in the last remaining case keeping him behind bars.
The ailing 86-year-old is residing at a military hospital in the southern Cairo suburb of Maadi, and it is not clear when he will be released.
Charges of conspiring in the killing of hundreds of protesters during the uprising that ended his rule in 2011 were dropped in November.


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Question: Plans to impose a 60mph speed limit on parts of the M3 and M1 motorways to cut air pollution have been put on hold.

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Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin has given the Highways Agency 18 months to devise alternative methods to tackle pollution on a 32 mile stretch of the M1 in Derbyshire and South Yorkshire and 2.8 miles of the M3 in Surrey.
If none can be found a 60mph limit could still be imposed at peak times.
But Mr McLoughlin has ruled out a blanket cut in the speed limit.
The Highways Agency has been asked to look at different ways of measuring local air quality.
It is also looking at alternative methods of cutting pollution, such as erecting high barriers along the relevant sections of the motorway to funnel fumes away from ground level. These have been found to cut pollution and noise in large-scale tests in Holland, where speed limits have also been reduced on busy trunk roads amid concern about air quality.
Another option might be banning heavily-polluting vehicles at certain times.
The air quality concern about the M1 and M3 focused on road-widening schemes aimed at cutting congestion.
Construction is about to begin on converting two sections of the M1, between junctions 28 and 31 in Derbyshire and junctions 32 and 35a in South Yorkshire, and on the M3, between junctions 2 and 4a  to allow hard shoulder running either permanently or at busy periods.
The speed limit can be varied or lanes closed in emergencies through the use of overhead message signs.
The government claims these so-called "smart motorways" will increase capacity by a third and  improve journey times up to 10% through the M1 schemes and 15% on the M3, where average speeds are currently 45mph during rush-hour.
But the Highways Agency is concerned that the extra traffic will mean they will break EU air quality rules, and harm the health of people living and working near the motorways. It consulted on proposals to limit speeds to 60mph between 7am and 7pm seven days a week to cut pollution.
But Mr McLoughlin has rejected this approach, saying the government was committed to maintaining the 70mph limit on motorways, particularly at weekends and other periods when traffic was lighter.
He said: "Let me be absolutely clear, I want all motorways to run at 70mph. While it sometimes makes sense to use variable limits to keep people moving, blanket reductions are not acceptable.
"Smart motorways are an effective and cost efficient way of increasing space on our roads, cutting jams and speeding up journey times and I am pleased to announce the start of work on these schemes."
Mr McLoughlin has ordered the Highways Agency to "rigorously investigate alternatives" to the blanket cut in the speed limit as work progresses on the schemes in the next 12 to 18 months.
In the meantime, the Highways Agency will take the legal powers it needs to reduce the speed limit from 70mph at certain times, the Transport department said.
The proposed cut to the speed limit on the M1 was rejected by 93% of people who took part in an online consultation - and it was also strongly opposed by businesses and local authorities. The M3 consultation has yet to be published.
RAC technical director David Bizley said he was pleased that Mr McLoughlin had "listened to road users and recognised that a 60mph limit on these stretches of the M1 and M3 is the thin end of the wedge".
"However, we also should be mindful that a solution that does not breach air quality limits and keeps traffic moving at 70mph may not be achievable. Let's hope, for the sake of motorists and businesses alike, that it is."
The AA said it was a "victory for common sense".
But the Green Party of England and Wales criticised the decision.
Local transport spokeswoman Caroline Russell said: "Air pollution is a public health emergency and seriously affects the health of those travelling in cars and those living nearby to busy roads.
"Cutting the speed limit to 60mph is a sensible suggestion, it would cut pollution, cut fuel costs for motorists and increase road capacity as slower moving vehicles need shorter stopping distances.
"If Mr McLoughlin really wants to deliver smart motorways he should seize this opportunity to improve journey time reliability and protect our health with 60mph motorway limits."
The Transport department said pollution would be reduced as more low emission vehicles came into use, but progress on this had not been as fast as hoped.

About 32 miles (51km) between London and Theale, Berkshire, would be widened in both directions to four lanes, using the hard shoulder.
Some motorists and the RAC have said the lack of a hard shoulder would leave motorists in a vulnerable position if there was a breakdown.
The Highways Agency said there would be refuges for broken down vehicles.
Senior project manager Andrew Hitch said converting the hard shoulder into a lane would also discourage motorists from stopping for non-emergencies, such as to answer their phones.
Smart motorways also use a range of new technology, including electronic signs, to vary speed limits in response to driving conditions.
They are managed and monitored by the Highways Agency's regional control centres using CCTV.
Steve Bowles, who regularly uses the M4 for his haulage business, described the lack of a hard shoulder as "scary".
"I want to deliver the cargo safely. I don't want to deliver it in a dangerous way on a dangerous motorway," he said.
Simon Williams, of the RAC, said the permanent use of the hard shoulder as a running lane would put lives at risk.
"The chances of being able to get into a refuge area are reduced because of the spacing between them, which is up to 2.5km," he said.
Similar schemes already operate on stretches of the M25 and M1.
The proposals, which went on public display earlier at Reading's Madejski Stadium, include upgrading or replacing 11 overbridges and five underbridges as part of the Â£700m project.


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Question: North Korea has conducted a live-fire drill near the disputed maritime border, Seoul officials say, but no shells fell in South Korean waters.

It is the second time in a month that Pyongyang has carried out such drills.
Last time, the exercises led to an exchange of artillery fire between North and South Korea.
But on this occasion, North Korea's live rounds fell short of the disputed western sea border and so South Korea did not respond.
"The North's shells fell in waters about 3km (2 miles) north of the NLL [Northern Limit Line, the disputed border]," Yonhap news agency quoted a spokesman from the South's Joint Chiefs of Staff as saying.
"The South Korean military is currently monitoring North Korean artillery units, while maintaining high military readiness."
South Korea's defence ministry said it was notified early on Tuesday that drills would take place near islands west of the Korean peninsula.
Firing began around 14:00 (05:00GMT), with around 50 shells fired at two locations, Yonhap said.
The western sea border has long been a flashpoint between the two Koreas. The UN drew the border after the Korean War, but North Korea has never recognised it.
A similar North Korean exercise at the end of March resulted in the two sides exchanging hundreds of rounds of artillery fire, after South Korea said rounds landed in its territory.
Border islands in the area where the exercises took place are also hotspots.
In November 2010, North Korea fired shells at Yeonpyeong, killing two marines and two civilians, in what it said was a response to South Korean military exercises.
Earlier that year, a South Korean warship sank near Baengnyeong island with the loss of 46 lives. Seoul says Pyongyang torpedoed the vessel but North Korea denies any role in the incident.
Residents on all five islands were told to move to evacuation centres during the drill, Yonhap said.
This latest move from North Korea comes as satellite images suggest Pyongyang could be preparing to carry out a nuclear test.
South Korea's military said it had recently detected "a lot of activity" at the North's Punggye-ri test site.
The test, if it went ahead, would be Pyongyang's fourth, after tests in 2006, 2009 and 2013.
UN Security Council resolution 1718, passed in October 2006 after the first nuclear test, bans North Korea from nuclear and missile tests.
The live-fire drill also follows President Barack Obama's visit to South Korea last week, which was strongly opposed by North Korea.
Washington has led calls for Pyongyang to abandon its nuclear weapons programme.
In a statement on Monday, North Korea launched one of its strongest attacks on the South Korean leader, President Park Geun-hye, calling her a "despicable prostitute" who pandered to her "pimp", Mr Obama.
South Korea described the comments as "foul words".

North Korea has threatened to use force to stop the broadcasts, ratcheting up tensions on the Korean Peninsula.
High-level talks to resolve the issue went through a second night on Sunday.
Both country's militaries are on alert after a brief exchange of fire at the border on Thursday.
North Korea denies laying the landmines which maimed the soldiers earlier this month as they were patrolling the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the heavily fortified border.
It also denies shelling the South on Thursday, an incident which prompted return artillery fire from the South.
"We need a clear apology and measures to prevent a recurrence of these provocations and tense situations," said Ms Park according to a statement released by her office.
"Otherwise, this government will take appropriate steps and continue loudspeaker broadcasts."
South Korea resumed the propaganda broadcasts along the DMZ earlier this month, after an 11-year hiatus, in apparent retaliation for the landmine attack.
The talks that began on Saturday in the abandoned "truce village" of Panmunjom inside the DMZ have, for the time being, subdued heated rhetoric of imminent war.
South Korea is represented by national security adviser Kim Kwan-jin and Unification Minister Hong Yong-pyo, while the North has sent senior officials Kim Yong-gon and Hwang Pyong-so, who is seen by many analysts as North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's second-in-command.
However, South Korea's military had said that most of North Korea's submarines appeared to be away from their bases, and amphibious landing vessels had been deployed to the border, the Yonhap news agency reports.
On Friday, North Korea ordered its troops to be "on a war footing".
South Korea has evacuated almost 4,000 residents from border areas and warned that it would "retaliate harshly" to any acts of aggression.
The two Koreas remain technically at war, because the 1950-1953 conflict ended in an armistice, not a peace treaty.
In 2004, South Korea and North Korea reached an agreement to dismantle their propaganda loudspeakers at the border.
The broadcasts were part of a programme of psychological warfare, according to South Korean newspaper Korea Times, to deliver outside news so that North Korean soldiers and border-area residents could hear it.
Mobilising the propagandists in North Korea


Question: A Canadian woman has been sentenced to eight-and-a-half years in prison for hiding the remains of six of her infants in a storage locker.

Andrea Giesbrecht was convicted in February of six counts of concealing the body of a child.
The remains of six full or near full-term foetuses were found in a U-Haul storage locker in October 2014.
The Winnipeg mother-of-two's lawyer had asked for her case to be thrown out because of delays in procedures.
Last year, Canada's Supreme Court ruled that "justice delayed is justice denied" and said that unreasonable court delays could result in the case being thrown out.
The controversial ruling has led to many cases being thrown out of court.
In a provincial court, such as the one Giesbrecht was convicted in, the time limit for a "reasonable" trial is set at 18 months. Giesbrecht's trial took 33 months.
Her lawyer, Greg Brodsky, filed the motion to have the case dismissed on the grounds of unreasonable delays on Tuesday evening, just three days before she was due to be sentenced.
Judge Murray Thompson was clearly vexed about this last-minute tactic in court on Friday, and he dismissed the motion.
Investigators in the case were unable to determine with certainty the cause of death or whether any of the infants had been born alive.
"By her own hand Giesbrecht has made it impossible to determine if death preceded live birth," Mr Thompson told the court.
The judge found that she had concealed her pregnancy and delivery from her family and friends, and showed a "pathological" lack of empathy.
According to her medical records, she did not see a doctor during any of the six pregnancies. The court heard that the chance of all six infants being stillborn was 1 in 500 trillion.
The prosecution had asked for 11 years, one year shy of the maximum sentence. The defence asked for time served, which was 168 days.
With time served, her sentence will be reduced from eight and a half years to seven years and eight months.

represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Police found the victims after investigating reports of squatters.
The room was too low to stand up in, one victim was chained to a boiler, and the only food in the room was a container of orange juice, police said.
One suspect, Linda Ann Weston, previously served eight years in prison for starving a man to death in 1981.
Police officially charged Weston, 51, Gregory Thomas, 47, and Eddie Wright, 50 with multiple charges, including criminal conspiracy, kidnapping and aggravated assault.
Authorities are looking into additional federal charges, a spokesman told the Philadelphia Inquirer.
"We're going to find every crime possible in the crime code to put on these individuals," said Lt Raymond Evers.
The adults found in the basement have the mental capacity of 10-year-olds, police said.
They ranged in age from 29 to 41. Once found, they were taken to hospital and listed as being in a stable condition.
Turgut Gozleveli, the owner of the Philadelphia building, told the Philadelphia Inquirer he checked out the basement after neighbours complained of suspicious people.
When he failed to find anyone in the basement, he followed the sound of a barking dog to a room under the basement, where a chain was wrapped around a door handle.
Inside he saw two small dogs and blankets, and then people's faces.
"It was terrible," he said. "Something I never expected to see in my life."
He then called police, who found the adults in the 15ft by 15ft (4.5m) room, surrounded by buckets of their own excrement.
According to police interviews with the captives, they had been brought to Philadelphia about 10 days before they were found, having been in West Palm Beach, Florida, and Texas.
Linda Ann Weston and Eddie Wright recently lived for about two months at a home in West Palm Beach, stripping it of wire and plumbing and smearing faeces on the walls, according to a report by the Palm Beach Post.
Previously she served eight years in prison for starving to death 25-year-old Bernardo Ramos. Ramos had refused to support her sister's unborn child.
She held him in the closet of their Philadelphia apartment in 1981 for two months, feeding him only three times, according to reports.