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Question: French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has attacked the British "caricature" of France.

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Provided: "['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article', 'Derry were thumped 6-1 in the first leg of the first qualifying round tie between the sides last week.\n"People talk about restoring pride but I am full of pride because, maybe barring two players, everybody put in a shift in Denmark," said Shiels.\n"We need everybody working hard and showing they have full commitment."\n"If we are going to get beaten we should be beaten by a team that is superior to us. All it takes is one or two players to be off and not commit themselves for us to be in trouble," added the Derry boss.\nThe League of Ireland side were outclassed by their opponents in the first leg but Shiels is not overly critical of his side\'s performance.\n"We are looking to make it a more competitive game to give us a boost going into Sunday\'s league match with Sligo and if the supporters can get behind us it will help us enormously.\n"We didn\'t play badly in the first leg. We had periods of the game when we were very, very good and matched them but we just couldn\'t contain the mobility of their front four. They were so prolific and prominent in the last third of the pitch.\n"Hopefully we can address that and see ways in which we can nullify it.\n"They have physical prowess way beyond us in terms of stature and physique but we have to stand up to them and be professional."\nThe home side will be without injured duo Aaron Barry and Conor McDermott, while Dean Jarvis is a fitness concern.\nShiels will make a decision on Barry McNamee\'s potential involvement after taking medical advice and taking into account that the Candystripes have another game in three days\' time.']" Match: "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Derry City manager Kenny Shiels says his players must show full commitment if they are to "repair some damaged morale" against Danes FC Midtjylland.']"

Speaking at the London Guildhall, Mr Valls said the British media consistently portrayed France as "left-wing and anti-business".
Earlier in the day, Mr Valls met David Cameron in Downing Street.
The two prime ministers spoke about the ongoing threat of European recruits to Islamic State, as well as economic co-operation.
Mr Valls, a member of the French Socialist Party, was appointed prime minister by President Francois Hollande in March.
Chancellor George Osborne was also in attendance.
Mr Cameron said the two nations were "strong allies" who faced "the same challenge in responding to Isil [Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant] in Iraq and Syria".
He added that although he and his French counterpart were from "different political families", he was confident "there is a lot we can share in terms of experience about what needs to happen" in the future.
The two men also discussed immigration in the European Union.
A Downing Street spokesman said: "The prime minister raised the issue of free movement and said it should not be an unqualified right."
"The prime minister thanked Prime Minister Valls for their co-operation in stronger security measures at Calais, and they agreed that more should be done across Europe to reduce the pull factors and to get countries where migrants arrive first to take responsibility for them."
In his speech to a group of financiers and executives in the City of London, Mr Valls said sections of the British media and business classes needed to get past a "caricature" of France.
He opened the speech by saying: "A French prime minister in the City is an event - a socialist French prime minister in the City is a revolution.
"Every day I read your press, I listen and I watch what is being said about France. Too often I see in some of your newspapers some bias, prejudices and attacks as well," he said, with a tendency to portray France as "left-wing and anti-business".
He also referenced the comments of John Lewis managing director Andy Street, who apologised last week after describing France as a nation "in decline" and saying he would advise anyone with investments in the country to "get them out quickly".
Mr Valls said on Monday: "Let me remind this British businessman who all of a sudden had some sort of startling vision and said that France was finished.
"He has presented excuses and apologised, and I would like to thank him for doing that, because he had forgotten that France was the fifth-largest economy in the world and second in Europe."
Describing his government as "pro-business", Mr Valls went on to say that the 75% tax rate on high earners introduced by President Hollande would be reversed next year. He also announced that shops and museums in France would soon be permitted to open on Sundays.
The visit comes in the wake of news last week that the European Commission is likely to reject France's draft budget at the end of this month, invoking for the first time its power to demand changes to a national budget.
The commission will do so to ensure France meets its deficit reduction target of ensuring the deficit is under 3% of GDP by 2015.
Mr Valls said this was "technically speaking simply not possible", and the French government has said 2017 will be the earliest it can reach this goal.

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In a speech in Paris, the National Front's candidate in the 2017 presidential race next spring said she had nothing against foreigners.
"But I tell them: if you come to our country don't expect to be taken care of, to be looked after, that your children will be educated without charge," she said.
"No more playtime," she added.
Ms Le Pen is widely expected to be one of two candidates to reach the second and final round of the election in May.
Latest opinion polls suggest she is running neck-and-neck in polling for the first round with the centre-right candidate Francois Fillon, who was selected in national primaries at the end of November. The Socialists will hold their own primaries next month.
However, around two-thirds of voters would choose Mr Fillon over Ms Le Pen in the deciding round.
Ms Le Pen had been widely reported as saying the education ban should apply to foreigners, but after her speech she clarified to the AFP that she was talking about illegal immigrants.
However, she also said that foreigners using the state education system must be living in France legally and contributing to the tax system.
Cutting immigration has long been a bedrock policy of the FN, and Ms Le Pen has campaigned hard to cut legal immigration dramatically to 10,000 people a year, and to halt the right to family reunions.
Education has also been a central theme for the far-right leader. In 2014, she spoke out against providing substitute meals for pork dinners in schools for Muslims and Jews.
However under French law dating back to 1881, free primary education is a basic right for all children. The right to education is also a fundamental tenet of the European Convention on Human Rights.
French Education Secretary Najat Belkacem said in a blog entry that Ms Le Pen had not only demonstrated total indifference to the terrible plight of many migrant children, she showed the same level of ignorance of fundamental French values and laws.
Since she took over the running of the FN from her father almost six years ago, Marine Le Pen has worked hard to detoxify the party's extremist image and attract mainstream voters.
Her presidential campaign bears no trace of the party name and features a blue rose, borrowing imagery from both left and right.
But Ms Le Pen has had to respond to Mr Fillon's election as candidate by setting out distinctive policies.
On Wednesday, she accused him of being in hock to France's business organisation Medef, the European Commission, the banks and German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble.
In a live interview on Wednesday on one of France's main TV channels, TF1, she suggested she would put France back together in five years.
"I want to sort out the schools, France's diplomacy and the economy" she said, adding that she wanted a referendum on France's membership of the European Union.


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Question: A man who died following a hit-and-run in Gravesend had travelled from Lithuania to visit his son in hospital.

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Rimantas Karvelis, 56, was hit by a black Vauxhall Astra that failed to stop just before 18:45 BST on 24 October in London Road.
He was taken to a London hospital with serious injuries but died on 3 November, Kent Police said.
His family described him as a "magnificent dad" and "an amazing person".
Mr Karvelis had been on a one-month holiday to visit one of his two sons in hospital in Dartford.
His other son, Audrius Karvelis, who has travelled back from the US, said: "I can't believe he's gone, my magnificent dad, who came here to visit my brother and encourage him to fight Guillain-Barre syndrome at Darenth Valley Hospital.
"Our life has changed irrevocably - we are shocked and deeply saddened.
"He was an amazing person, a real example to others."
The Vauxhall Astra was later found abandoned in Grange Road.
Three people have been arrested and released on bail, Kent Police said.

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The toddler had been taken to hospital after the crash, in a side road between the venue and the Ice House Apartments shortly after 08:00 BST on Saturday.
Nottinghamshire Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.
It is thought the girl had been on her way to a religious convention at the arena with her family.


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Question: Bill Gates has given away $4.6bn (Â£3.6bn) to charity in his largest donation since 2000.

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He remains the world's richest person, despite giving away 64 million shares in Microsoft.
The shares are equivalent to 5% of his total fortune, currently estimated to be $89.9bn.
Since 1994 Mr Gates, 61, and his wife Melinda have given away a total of $35bn in cash and stocks to a range of charitable causes.
The donation was made in June but became public on Monday following the filing of a document with the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
Mr Gates' share in Microsoft is now just 1.3%. Prior to this, Mr Gates gave away $16bn in Microsoft shares in 1999 and $5.1bn in 2000.
The majority of all previous donations have been made to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which is primarily focused on reducing world poverty, combating infectious diseases and providing universal access to computers.
It is not known who the recipient of this latest donation is, however when federal documents are filed, it usually means new money is being given to a foundation, the Chronicle of Philanthropy reports.
In 2010, Mr and Mrs Gates and the well-known investor and philanthropist Warren Buffett created the Giving Pledge, and as of May 2017, 158 individuals or couples have agreed to contribute at least half of their wealth to charity.
This latest donation is the biggest charitable gift to have been made anywhere in the world so far this year.
The second largest was made by Mr Buffett, who donated almost $3.2bn to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation last month.
And the third biggest came from Dell Computer Corporation founder Michael Dell and his wife Susan.
In May the couple gave more than $1bn to their foundation, which focuses on children's issues and community initiatives.

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The musician, from Dumfries, earned $63m (Â£51.18m) last year.
Chef Gordon Ramsay is ranked 34th on the Forbes celebrity rich list, with earnings of $54m (Â£43.87m) in 2016.
The list is topped by pop star Taylor Swift who earns $170m (Â£138.17m).


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Question: Sheridan Smith says it would be her "dream" to play her latest stage role on Broadway.

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The actress plays real-life comedian and singer Fanny Brice in Funny Girl - the role that made Barbra Streisand famous in the 1960s.
The musical opened at London's Menier Chocolate Factory on Wednesday night to a standing ovation and rave reviews.
Smith said she she'd instantly said yes when she was approached about the role.
"It's a dream role," she said. "I'd have kicked myself for the rest of my life had I not done it."
Funny Girl, directed by Michael Mayer, has a sold-out run at the Menier Chocolate Factory until March before it transfers to the West End's Savoy Theatre for a 12-week season.
It has not been seen in the West End since Streisand played Fanny Brice in the original London production in 1966.
Smith, who has two Olivier awards for her stage roles in Legally Blonde and Flare Path, told the BBC she wouldn't turn down the opportunity to star in Funny Girl to Broadway.
"I'd be daft if I said no. I would love to, that's my dream.  But would they take a Lincolnshire girl to do a New York-Brooklyn girl?
"There's so many American girls who could play this part, so I'm just grateful to be doing it here. Who knows how long this journey will last, but I will love every second of it."
She admitted she'd had "a few wobbles" about taking on a role so closely associated with Streisand, whose role in the 1968 film adaptation won her an Oscar.
"There is only one Barbra Streisand, so the key to it is putting your own stamp on it and to remember that the story is about Fanny Brice.
"It's her biography - and not Barbra Streisand's - which people get confused about."
Smith, who was made an OBE this year, said the role of Fanny Brice resonated with her own experience.
"Sometimes in your life a role comes along at a specific time when you need it and feel ready for it and this is it for me. I can pour all my emotion into it."
Funny Girl is at the Menier Chocolate Factory to 5 March and then at the Savoy Theatre 9 April - 2 July 2016.

The 78-year-old actress is famed for being part of the classic Carry On... line up but also became a household name to a new generation of TV viewers through her role as landlady Peggy Mitchell in EastEnders.
Here, in pictures, is a look back at her career, which spans seven decades.


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Question: England Netball have named Australia World Cup winner Chelsea Locke in their squad for three internationals - including one against Australia.

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The 28-year-old from Sydney qualifies through her Yorkshire-born father.
Locke, nee Pitman, won the World Cup with Australia in 2011 and plays for the Adelaide Thunderbirds, having had a spell with Manchester Thunder in 2015.
England will face South Africa, New Zealand and Australia in the Netball Quad Series in January and February.
The first half of the series will be played in South Africa before the second half of the competition moves to England.
England squad: Ama Agbeze (captain), Eleanor Cardwell, Jade Clarke (vice captain), Beth Cobden, Kadeen Corbin, Jodie Gibson (Subject to fitness), Natalie Haythornthwaite, Helen Housby, Chelsea Locke, Geva Mentor, Natalie Panagarry, Rachel Shaw, Summer Artman. Reserves: Amy Clinton, George Fisher, Hannah Joseph, Leah Kennedy, Laura Malcolm, Chiara Semple
Schedule
Saturday 28 January, Durban
Australian Diamonds v New Zealand Silver Ferns
South Africa Proteas v England Roses
Tuesday 31 January, Durban
South Africa Proteas v Australian Diamonds
Thursday 2 February, Echo Arena, Liverpool
England Roses v New Zealand Silver Ferns
Sunday 5 February, SSE Arena Wembley, London
England Roses v Australian Diamonds
New Zealand Silver Ferns v South Africa Proteas

2014 World Player of the Year Mentor, who captained England in August's World Cup, Harten, Stacey Francis and Serena Guthrie will instead prepare for the domestic season.
Manchester Thunder's Sara Bayman leads a 12-strong squad including seven players not involved in the World Cup.
The three-Test series starts at Liverpool's Echo Arena on 20 January.
London's Copper Box Arena will host the final two matches on 22 and 24 January.


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Question: Motherwell assistant manager Keith Lasley insists midfielder Chris Cadden will only be sold at the right price and time for the Fir Park club.

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The 20-year-old was targeted by Hearts earlier this summer and Hull are now reportedly interested in the Scot.
"We want to improve players and, like most clubs in this country, we want to sell them at the right time and for the right amount of money," Lasley said.
"We are a fan-owned club, so we need to make the sums add up."
As Lasley explained, the timing of any offer can be just as important as the transfer fee involved.
"It's got to be the right price at the right time and until that happens the players won't be going anywhere," he added.
"It's all right these moves happening, but it's when they happen as well - there's no point us letting someone go on the last day of the window and you have some money sitting in the bank. You can't play 'money' on a Saturday.
"That's the way it is but from our point of view that balance needs to be right for us before anything will happen."
Well striker Louis Moult is another player to have been the subject of interest this summer.
Aberdeen had a bid rejected for the 25-year-old and Motherwell manager Stephen Robinson this week admitted he does not expect the player to extend his contract, which expires next summer.
Lasley, however, says the man who scored 18 goals in each of the past two seasons will continue to be a key figure for the Fir Park club.
"We made Louis a fantastic offer for our football club, he's declined it at the moment," he added. "But we've got no doubt that regardless of the contract situation, he'll be giving his all to the club from now until the summer or whenever it is going to be.
"All we can ask for is that he's committed and he's not shown any signs that that is not the case."

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It is unclear if the Scottish Championship leaders will increase their bid again for the 25-year-old.
O'Halloran, who joined Saints in 2014 after leaving Bolton Wanderers, won the Premiership player of the month award for November.
"The players we bring in have to represent value for the club," said Rangers manager Mark Warburton.
"We think we know what is good value. Other people might disagree, but that's our figure.
"It's got to work for the selling club too but we are comfortable our judgement is good."
The Scotland Under-21 cap has made 23 appearances this season for the Saints and scored four goals.
He played for Celtic as a youth before joining Bolton and was loaned to Sheffield United, Carlisle United and Tranmere Rovers before switching to McDiarmid Park.
Meanwhile, Warburton says there "hasn't been any contact" from clubs regarding Martyn Waghorn, following reported interest from English clubs in the 25-goal striker.
"If we get it right then players will want to stay, simple as that," said Warburton. "If a player does want to leave then they will leave on our terms."
Warburton says Rangers are "very close" to a agreeing a new contract with winger Barrie McKay.
And Ibrox midfielder Tom Walsh has been loaned to Dumbarton for the rest of the season.


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Question: A woman who was jailed after posing as a man to dupe a friend into having sex with her has lodged an appeal against her sentence.

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Gayle Newland was jailed for eight years on 12 November after being convicted of three sexual assaults.
The 25-year-old, of Willaston, Cheshire, demanded her victim wear a blindfold when they met and used a prosthetic penis during the assaults.
Newland previously applied for leave to appeal against her conviction.
That appeal will be heard before judges at London's Court of Appeal and, if successful will make her sentence appeal redundant.
However, if the second appeal is heard it could result in her jail term being raised or lowered.
During Newland's four-day trial, Chester Crown Court heard she and her victim spent more than 100 hours with each other, in hotels and the victim's flat.
The deception was only uncovered when the victim ripped off her blindfold to see Newland.
Newland had fooled her victim by posing as a man called Kye Fortune, using a bogus Facebook account, wearing an elaborate disguise and insisting the blindfold was worn throughout meetings.
In mitigation, Newland told the court her accuser was fully aware she was a woman and that they both struggled with their sexuality.
She maintained the pair were engaged in consensual "role play" and "fantasy".

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


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Question: The NHS in Wales must speed up plans to introduce an electronic system for prescribing drugs, a Wales Audit Office report has said.

It said a detailed, time-bound plan for implementation should be outlined as the move could improve safety and efficiency.
A plan for the system has been in place since 2007 but prescribing is still paper-based in Welsh hospitals.
The scheme must be in place by 2023, but the WAO wants it brought in sooner.
WAO director David Thomas said a number of the NHS staff auditors spoken to cited "frustration" that it was taking so long to bring in an electronic prescribing system in Wales.
He said implementing one would result in a "much more effective and efficient system within hospitals".
The report also looked at other areas of prescribing and found there were some safety issues caused by incomplete medicine information on paper drug charts, including some which did not have information about patients' drug allergies.
There were also some instances where notes were unclear about whether patients had received the doses they were due.
The report also looked at how new medicines were chosen and although there is a national process for appraising new drugs, it found there were three instances where decisions had been taken outside that process.
The WAO would not provide details of the cases, but Mr Thomas said where new drugs are given there needed to be very clear reasons for doing so.
The report also found that while NHS Wales was taking steps to improve prescribing in the community, there was scope to further improve quality and costs.
It said health bodies were working together well to improve the way medicines are prescribed and managed, and in hospitals, pharmacy services were rated highly by staff.
However, auditors highlighted problems with medicine storage and gaps in information about drugs.
A Welsh Government spokesman said it was pleased the report recognised there were many good aspects of medicines management in Wales.
It added that since last year, it had made good progress on a number of earlier recommendations by the auditor general, and it would respond to the latest advisories shortly.
Responding to the report, Nick Ramsay, chairman of the assembly's public accounts committee, said it showed there was "still much to do to ensure the safe and cost effective use of medicines in Wales".

Incentives to attract trainees to rural or deprived parts of Wales - and to persuade older GPs not to retire early - are called for by the health and social care committee after an inquiry.
But it added that GP training may need extending from three to four years to handle the complexity of the job.
"We all have higher expectations about the care we should receive," said committee chair David Rees.
The Welsh government said it would respond "in due course".


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Question: Mae ffordd yr A55 wedi ail agor ar ôl i'r ffordd ym Modelwyddan, Sir Ddinbych fod ar gau am oriau tra bod yr Heddlu yn ymateb i 'ddigwyddiad.'

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Roedd cau'r ffordd wedi achosi milltiroedd o dagfeydd oedd yn cyrraedd cyffordd 22, Hen Golwyn ac ar y ffordd tua'r gorllewin at gyffordd 28, Rhuallt.
Roedd gyrwyr hefyd yn cael eu cynghori i osgoi'r ardal, tra bod traffic yn cael ei ddargyfeirio.
Daeth cadarnhad gan yr Heddlu bod y digwyddiad wedi'i i ddatrys  yn saff.
Dywedodd yr Uwch Arolygydd, Alex Goss o Heddlu'r Gogledd: "rydym yn deall bod nifer o bobl wedi cael eu dal yn y tagfeydd, hoffwn ddiolch i bobl am eu hamynedd wrth i ni ddatrys y sefyllfa."

Roedd y ddynes yn deithiwr mewn car wnaeth wyro mewn i gae oddi ar Lôn Gloddaeth ar bwys pentre' Glanwydden rhwng 17:30 a 21:30.
Bu farw yn y fan a'r lle.
Cafodd dynes arall - gyrrwr y Renault Clio du - ei chludo i'r ysbyty yn Stoke gydag anafiadau difrifol, ond does dim perygl i'w bywyd.
Mae'r heddlu yn galw ar yrrwr fan oedd wedi ei pharcio gerllaw i gysylltu â nhw.
"Rydyn ni'n deall bod fan fach neu gerbyd tebyg i SUV wedi cael ei weld wedi'i barcio ar y gwair ar Lôn Gloddaeth yn agos i leoliad y digwyddiad", meddai'r Sarjant Nikki Grimes-Williams o Uned Ffyrdd Heddlu'r Gogledd.
"Dwi'n apelio ar yrrwr y cerbyd hwn neu unrhyw deithwyr i gysylltu â ni."


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Question: Council officials have insisted a redevelopment of a former gay pub in London still includes an LGBT venue for the plans to go ahead.

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The Joiners Arms, in Hackney Road, east London, shut in 2015.
Regal Homes, which wants to build nine flats on the site, incorporating a bar, has agreed to the planning condition, believed to be the first of its kind.
Tower Hamlets Council imposed the condition after the area lost 73% of its LGBT venues since 2006.
The Joiners Arms originally opened as an LGBT venue in 1997 and included fashion designer Alexander McQueen among its customers.
Regal Homes, which bought the site in 2014 - a year before the pub closed - has said it will give an LGBT operator first refusal on a 12-year lease for a new bar.
It added the redevelopment was expected to create 1,073 jobs.
The council has been working with Amy LamÃ©, the mayor of London's "Night Czar", on how to bring back a LGBT venue to Hackney Road.
In the application she says protecting LGBT venues is a "key part" of boosting London's "night-time economy".
"They contribute to London's economy, generate stronger and more resilient communities and are vital for many people's freedom of expression," she said.
"London has lost a quarter of its pubs and half of its nightclubs over the last 10 years."
She added a University College of London report showed the capital had lost 58% of its LGBT venues over the past decade, while Tower Hamlets had lost slightly more.
The czar said the report specifically cited the closure of The Joiner's Arms as one of several high-profile LGBT venues to shut in recent years.
The development is expected to be given the go ahead at a meeting of the council's planning committee on Wednesday.
John Biggs, mayor of Tower Hamlets, added: "Tower Hamlets Council is committed to celebrating our great diversity, which includes serving the needs of our LGBT+ community.
"I am delighted that as a council we are leading the way in using innovative ways to protect spaces such as the Joiners Arms site."

The Chesham Arms Pub will start trading next month after a two-year legal battle by the Save The Chesham group.
Hackney Council granted the pub further planning protection after the group objected to the owner's unauthorised plan to turn the Mehetabel Lane pub into a residential property.
Campaigners said they were "delighted" at the news the pub would be reopening.
Jonathan Sockett, chairman of Save The Chesham, said: "We are delighted that a pub built when these streets were first laid out around 150 years ago can now continue to provide a warm welcome to local people for decades to come."
The group said local publican Andy Bird had signed a 15-year lease to reopen the venue.
In 2014, Hackney Council granted the pub "Asset of Community Value" status, after the owner continued with plans to turn part of the building into a flat without planning permission.
In March, an Article 4 direction was also made on the pub, which meant the building could not be changed into a shop, or financial services office.
Councillor Guy Nicholson, from Hackney Council, said: "With a new publican now on-board, the treasured historic local landmark will once again open its doors to residents and visitors from across London."


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Question: Celtic striker Anthony Stokes has joined former club Hibernian on loan until the end of the season.

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The Scottish Championship club say the deal is subject to confirmation of his registration by the Scottish FA.
Stokes, 27, turned down the chance to play in England as well as offers from Dundee United and Inverness CT.
"Anthony is a fantastic footballer and will really strengthen the squad," head coach Alan Stubbs told the Hibs website.
"We have a number of options in attack and real competition for places, which is what every manager wants.
"We are excited about Anthony coming here and I think he will prove to be a real asset."
The Republic of Ireland cap left Hibs for Celtic in 2010 and has also played for Falkirk, Sunderland, Sheffield United, and Crystal Palace, scoring over 120 goals in his senior career.
Hibs are third in the Scottish Championship, five points behind leaders Rangers and level with second-place Falkirk.
Celtic had indicated that they would prefer Stokes to join a top-flight club.
Stokes has fallen out of favour at Celtic under manager Ronny Deila and made his last appearance this season in August.
The player was suspended by Celtic in December after he complained on Twitter about his lack of playing time.
"It will be a fantastic piece of business for the football club and for Anthony," Stubbs told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound programme on Monday.
"He's a very, very talented footballer. Yes, he's had one or two issues, but I'm prepared to look over that. The reason we're bringing him to the football club is because of his ability on the pitch.
"I don't think it is a gamble whatsoever. I can't wait to work with him, to be honest.
"I like personalities. I like people who are different and I'm sure he's going to enjoy working with me. I think it could be very good.
"It's significant in the aspirations of the football club."
For all the latest transfers check out our transfer deals page

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Irvine spent three seasons with St Johnstone before a move to Dens Park in 2010 but he has only featured in seven games this campaign.
He has agreed a deal until the end of the season, with the option of another year.
Left midfielder Alex Cooper has also joined the Buddies after securing an exit from Falkirk.
The 24-year-old has signed on until May and both of the new arrivals will be in the squad for Saturday's Championship home fixture with Alloa.
Meanwhile, midfielder Lewis McLear, 19, has joined Stirling Albion on loan until the end of the season.


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Represent
A chronology of key events:

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1922 - The Council of the League of Nations recognizes Transjordan as a state under British supervision.
1946 - The United Nations recognizes Jordan as an independent sovereign kingdom.
1948 - State of Israel created in British-mandate Palestine. Thousands of Palestinians flee Arab-Israeli fighting to West Bank and Jordan.
1950 - Jordan annexes West Bank.
1951 July - King Abdullah assassinated by Palestinian gunman angry at his apparent collusion with Israel in the carve-up of Palestine.
1952 August - Hussein proclaimed king after his father, Talal, is declared mentally unfit to rule.
1957 - British troops complete their withdrawal from Jordan.
1967 - Israel takes control of Jerusalem and West Bank during Six-Day War, major influx of refugees into Jordan.
1970 - Major clashes break out between government forces and Palestinian guerrillas resulting in thousands of casualties in civil war remembered as Black September.
1972 - Attempted military coup thwarted.
Palestinian guerillas tried to overthrow the king but were eventually expelled
1974 - King Hussein recognises PLO as sole legitimate representative of Palestinian people.
1986 - Hussein severs political links with the PLO and orders its main offices to shut.
1988 - Hussein publicly backs the Palestinian uprising, or intifada, against Israeli rule.
1989 - Rioting in several cities over price increases.
1989 - First general election since 1967, contested only by independent candidates because of the ban on political parties in 1963.
1990 - Jordan comes under severe economic and diplomatic strain as a result of the Gulf crisis following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.
1994 - Jordan signs peace treaty with Israel, ending 46-year official state of war.
King Hussein ruled Jordan for 46 years - between 1953 and 1999
Jordan makes peace with Israel
Obituary
1996 - Food price riots after subsidies removed under economic plan supervised by the International Monetary Fund.
1997 - Parliamentary elections boycotted by several parties, associations and leading figures.
1998 - King Hussein treated for lymphatic cancer in United States.
1999 January - After six months of treatment King Hussein returns home to a rousing welcome, but flies back to the US soon after for further treatment.
1999 February - King Hussein dies. More than 50 heads of state attend his funeral. His eldest son Crown Prince Abdullah succeeds to the throne.
2000 September - A military court sentences six men to death for plotting attacks against Israeli and US targets.
2001 March - King Abdullah and presidents Bashar al-Assad of Syria and Hosni Mubarak of Egypt inaugurate a $300m (Â£207m) electricity line linking the grids of the three countries.
Amman is one of world's oldest continuously inhabited cities. In ancient times it was known as Rabbath-Ammon and Philadelphia
2002 January - Riots erupt in the southern town of Maan, the worst public disturbances in more than three years, following the death of a youth in custody.
2002 August - Spat with Qatar over a programme on Qatar-based Al-Jazeera TV which Jordan says insulted its royal family. Jordan shuts down Al-Jazeera's office in Amman and recalls its ambassador in Qatar.
2002 September - Jordan and Israel agree on a plan to pipe water from the Red Sea to the shrinking Dead Sea. The project, costing $800m, is the two nations' biggest joint venture to date.
2002 October - Senior US diplomat Laurence Foley is gunned down outside his home in Amman, in the first assassination of a Western diplomat in Jordan. Scores of political activists are rounded up.
2003 June - First parliamentary elections under King Abdullah II. Independent candidates loyal to the king win two-thirds of the seats.
2003 August - Bomb attack on Jordan's embassy in the Iraqi capital Baghdad kills 11 people, injures more than 50.
2003 September - Jordan's Central Bank retracts its decision to freeze accounts belonging to leaders of Hamas.
2003 October - A new cabinet is appointed following the resignation of Prime Minister Ali Abu al-Ragheb. Faisal al-Fayez is appointed prime minister. The king also appoints the three female ministers.
2004 February - Jordan's King Abdullah and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad launch the Wahdah Dam project at a ceremony on the River Yarmuk.
2004 April - Eight Islamic militants are sentenced to death for killing a US government official in 2002.
Authorities seize cars filled with explosives and arrest several suspects said to be linked to al-Qaeda and planning chemical bomb attack on intelligence services HQ in Amman.
2005 March - Jordan returns its ambassador to Israel after a four-year absence. Amman recalled its envoy in 2000 after the outbreak of the Palestinian uprising.
2005 April - A new cabinet is sworn in, led by Prime Minister Adnan Badran, after the previous government resigns amid reports of the king's unhappiness over the pace of reforms.
2005 August - Three missiles are fired from the port of Aqaba. Two of them miss a US naval vessel; a third one lands in Israel. A Jordanian soldier is killed.
Suicide bombings at three Amman hotels killed 60, including members of a wedding party
2005 November - Sixty people are killed in suicide bombings at three international hotels in Amman. Al-Qaeda in Iraq claims responsibility. Most of the victims are Jordanians. A day of mourning is declared.
2006 June - Iraq's prime minister announces that Jordanian-born Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the leader of al-Qaeda in Iraq, has been killed in an air strike.
2006 August - King Abdullah criticises the United States and Israel over the fighting in Lebanon.
2007 July - First local elections since 1999. The main opposition party, the Islamist Action Front, withdraws after accusing the government of vote-rigging.
2007 November - Parliamentary elections strengthen position of tribal leaders and other pro-government candidates. Fortunes of the opposition Islamic Action Front decline. Political moderate Nader Dahabi appointed prime minister.
2008 August - King Abdullah visits Iraq. He is the first Arab leader to visit the country since the US invasion in 2003.
2009 July - Military tribunal sentences an Al-Qaeda militant to death for his involvement in the 2003 killing of US diplomat Laurence Foley in Amman.
2009 November - King dissolves parliament half-way through its four-year term
2009 December - King Abdullah appoints new premier to push through economic reform.
2010 May - New electoral law introduced. Pro-reform campaigners say it does little to make system more representational.
2010 October - Leader of Islamist militant group jailed for plotting attacks on the army.
2010 November - Parliamentary elections, boycotted by the opposition Islamic Action Front. Riots break out after it is announced that pro-government candidates have won a sweeping victory.
2011 January - Tunisian street protests which unseat the president encourage similar demonstrations in other countries, including Jordan.
2011 February - Against a background of large-scale street protests, King Abdullah appoints a new prime minister, former army general Marouf Bakhit, and charges him with carrying out political reforms.
2011 October - Protests continue through the summer, albeit on a smaller scale, prompting King Abdullah to replace Prime Minister Bakhit with Awn al-Khasawneh, a judge at the International Court of Justice.
2012 April - Prime Minister Awn al-Khasawneh resigns abruptly, have been unable to satisfy either demands for reform or establishment fears of empowering the Islamist opposition. King Abdullah appoints former prime minister Fayez al-Tarawneh to succeed him.
2012 October - King Abdullah calls early parliamentary elections for January. The Muslim Brotherhood's political wing, the Islamic Action Front, decides to continue to boycott them in protest at unequal constituency sizes and lack of real parliamentary power. The King appoints Abdullah Ensour, a former minister and vocal advocate of democratic reform, as prime minister.
King Abdullah also appoints a new ambassador to Israel, filling a post that has been vacant for two years.
2012 November - Clashes between protesters and supporters of the king follow mass demonstrations in Amman against the lifting of fuel subsidies, at which calls for the end of the monarchy are heard. Three people are killed.
2013 January - Pro-government candidates victorious in parliamentary elections which are boycotted by the main opposition Islamic Action Front.
2013 March - New government sworn in, with incumbent Abdullah Ensour reinstalled as prime minister following unprecedented consultation between the king and parliament.
2013 July - Britain deports Muslim cleric Abu Qatada to Jordan, where he faces terrorism charges, after an eight-year legal battle.
2014 May - Jordan expels Syrian ambassador over accusations that Jordan harbours Syrian rebels.
2014 June - Radical Muslim preacher Abu Qatada, deported from the UK after a long legal battle,  is found not guilty of terrorism offences by a court in Jordan over an alleged plot in 1998.
2014 September - Jordan is one of four Arab states to take part, together with the US, in air strikes on Islamic State militants in Syria.
2014 November - Jordanian authorities arrest the deputy head of the country's Muslim Brotherhood organisation, in the first arrest of a major opposition figure in Jordan for several years.
2014 December - Jordan executes eleven men convicted of murder, ending a moratorium on the death penalty.
2015 February - Islamic State (IS) publishes a video purporting to show captured Jordanian pilot Muath Kasasbeh being burned alive. Jordan responds by stepping up its anti-IS air campaign, and executing prisoners.
European Union says it is providing 100 million euros ($113 million) in loans to Jordan to help it deal with the fallout from crises in Syria and Iraq.
2015 March - Jordan takes part in Saudi-led air strikes on Houthi rebels in Yemen.
2016 February - King Abdullah says Jordan has reached saturation point in its ability to take in more Syrian refugees.
2016 September - First parliamentary elections under proportional representation since 1989.
2016 December - Ten people, including a tourist, are killed in an attack claimed by the Islamic State group at a Crusader castle in the town of Karak.
2017 March - Jordan hangs 15 people, including convicts held responsible for an attack on a Roman theatre in which a British tourist was killed.

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


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Question: Groups who cater for young carers, broken families and children recovering from domestic abuse are amongst those to receive over £4m of grants from the Big Lottery Fund.

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Seven projects in central and southern Scotland have been awarded monies totalling £4,148,891.
The Glasgow Association for Mental Health received £678,018.
Meanwhile, Fife Council's domestic and sexual abuse partnership was given £666,733.
Glasgow Homelessness Network, West Lothian Council's social policy department, Liber8 Lanarkshire, ng homes and Changeworks Resources For Life were also awarded.
The Glasgow Association for Mental Health will use its grant to continue its work with carers aged between 12 and 21 who are looking after a family member with a mental health problem.
Ailsa Grant, a development worker with the group, said:  "This will allow us to extend support up to the age of 21 with a programme aimed at building employability and wider skills that will tackle the inequalities of opportunity faced by this vulnerable group as they go into adulthood."
The funding for Fife Council's domestic and sexual abuse partnership means a project helping children recover from domestic abuse will continue for five years.
The £600,550 grant for the Glasgow Homelessness Network will support up to 300 people sustain a long-term home.
In West Lothian, an award of £676,539 to the council's social policy department will allow a support worker to be assigned to 350 families for up to a year to help give stability for children in vulnerable families.
Liber8 Lanarkshire will use £589,052 to help people deal with housing, employment and training issues, while £443,819 for ng homes will go towards 240 disadvantaged adults in Glasgow who need help getting into work.
A final grant of £494,180 for Changeworks Resources For Life will support 1050 social housing tenants in Midlothian and the Scottish Borders by teaching skills on how to manage their homes and stay out of debt.
Maureen McGinn, the chair of the Big Lottery Fund Scotland, said: "Our Big Lottery Fund support focuses on helping people and communities in greatest need. With today's awards, seven projects across the country will be able to assist some of our most isolated communities to overcome the barriers they face every day."
The Big Lottery Fund is responsible for giving out 40% of the money raised by the National Lottery for good causes.

Charities, voluntary organisations and community groups are invited to apply for grants through Gwent Police and Crime Commissioner Ian Johnston.
The cash is from the proceeds of crime awarded to police and the sale of unclaimed found property.
Previous recipients include a community radio station and a youth group.
Torfaen Warriors Boxing Club also benefited to the tune of £3,000 last year, using the cash to pay for travel and accommodation at a boxing tournament in Finland.


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Question: The revolt against excessive pay has been gathering pace over the past month, with shareholders delivering humiliating "no" votes to a number of chief executives.

Citigroup got roasted by its investors. Aviva in the UK got the thumbs down on Thursday and companies like Barclays, Reckitt Benckiser and UBS have all been given nasty shocks.
The accepted explanation for this behaviour is that shareholders have been faced with declining returns and watched in increasing frustration as boardroom pay has gone ever upwards until, finally, they've lost their collective rags.
There is even some evidence to suppose this insubordination might be catching.
However the bigger question is why this didn't happen a long time ago.
While investors may well get upset in times of a crisis when they see their management walking away with big bonuses, they seem to have been remarkably insouciant when times were good, even though they were still seeing salaries outstrip their own returns. Why did they do nothing then?
The fact that they did so little suggests that when some kind of growth returns shareholders will return to their old negligent ways.
For illustration, you only have to look back at the first part of the last decade when shareholders could have expected to make handsome returns - if one regarded the rises in salaries of their chief executives as an indicator of their investments' growth and profitability.
According to the US-based Economic Policy Institute, pay for the average chief executive of a company making more than $1bn in revenue in the US rose 84% to $6.05m on an inflation-adjusted basis between 2000 and 2005.
The S&P 500 index in that time rose, er, minus 17%.
Comparing return on an investment with the growth in an annual salary is strictly speaking not a valid comparison - even so there is an obvious disparity here.
The greatest annoyance was over severance pay which displayed the most blatant mismatch of performance and reward.
For instance, Pfizer's former chief executive Henry A McKinnell was forced into early retirement after the company's stock price fell, but still managed to leave with an astonishing golden parachute worth more than $180m.
Mattel boss Jill Barad received $50m in severance pay after a disastrous internet investment at the peak of the tech bubble, which saw Mattel's stock price fall by 50%, wiping out $2.5bn in shareholder value.
Much of the rise in corporate remuneration comes in stock options, which are meant to reflect the performance of the chief executive - which they did, up to a point.
Often they can increase in value simply because the whole market is rising. That is becoming increasingly apparent as chief executives exercise options for huge numbers of shares granted them at the bottom of the market in 2008/9.
But there have been slow - some would say painfully slow - attempts at reform such as bringing in shareholder votes on executive pay in the UK.
In the US, shareholders won the right to vote on executive pay at most public companies under the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act.
These are non-binding but as they start to be exercised more forcefully may start to impose greater restraint on board room pay.
Indeed the Citgroup vote was followed up by a shareholder suing the bank accusing directors of breaching their fiduciary duties by awarding more than $54m of compensation in 2011 to the executives, though the bank's performance did not necessarily justify it.
They may well stiffened by increased legislation.
The UK's Business Secretary Vince Cable is suggesting that shareholder votes might become binding and also that boards may have to have 75% approval to get their pay packages approved.
And then there is the case of individual shareholder activism, which rather than being constrained to fund managers, could start working all the way down the ownership chain.
Louise Rouse, of the UK's FairPensions campaign group, explains: "What we have been seeing over the last decade instead of a redistribution of resources to shareholders in the form of dividends is money going to excessive executive pay.
"So we want to see ordinary individuals holding the pension funds and the institutional investors to account asking them directly how they vote on pay packages.
"That sort of scrutiny would lead to greater action on their part."

The TUC said its research showed top executives receive a year's worth of the minimum wage in just one day.
It said the average FTSE 100 boss was paid 123 times the average full-time salary, and called for "reality in boardrooms".
A spokesman for Prime Minister Theresa May said she had highlighted action was needed on executive pay.
The TUC research indicated the median pay award, discounting pensions, of a major FTSE 100 director soared by 47% in the five years to 2015, to Â£3.4m.
That compares with what the union body says was a 7% increase for average wages during the same time frame.
It took Sir Martin Sorrell of advertising giant WPP, the UK's highest paid chief executive, less than 45 minutes to earn what an average worker receives in a year, the TUC added.
"We're seeing a growing disconnect between Britain's boardrooms and shop floors when it comes to pay," the TUC's Deputy General Secretary, Paul Nowak, told the BBC.
Speaking ahead of the TUC annual conference in Brighton he added:  "Over the last five years, Britain's bosses have seen their pay rise by nearly 50%.
"And at the same time, ordinary working people have seen real terms pay freezes, and we think that's unfair, it's not right, and it's not sustainable in the long term for the health of the economy."
Meanwhile, the TUC's general secretary Frances O'Grady, called on the prime minister to "deliver on her promise to put workers on company boards".
She added: "This would inject a much-needed dose of reality into boardrooms and help put the brakes on the multimillion pay packages that have damaged the reputation of corporate Britain."
As well as promising to put workers on boards, Theresa May has proposed making shareholder votes on executive pay binding, rather than advisory.
The prime minister has also said she wants more transparency about bonus targets and for companies to reveal the ratio between chief executive pay and that of its average worker.
In a speech to the G20 group of major economic nations last week, she said: "To restore greater fairness, we will bring forward a consultation this autumn on measures to tackle corporate irresponsibility, cracking down on excessive corporate pay and poor corporate governance, and giving employees and customers representation on company boards."
Professor Andre Spicer, from the Cass Business School which is part of City, University of London, says some firms are already coming under pressure to curb high managers' pay.
He told the BBC: "We're beginning to see disquiet amongst investors at the moment so there's been pushback amongst big executive pay deals at places like Deutsche Bank, Burberry and a number of organisations.
"So investors are beginning to become fed up with this. It's likely that we're beginning to see questioning of this widespread practice, that CEOs need to be paid a lot to perform well."


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Question: Manager Arsene Wenger held a meeting with Arsenal owner Stan Kroenke on Monday, at which the Frenchman's future was expected to be decided.

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The outcome is unclear but the decision rests solely with Wenger and Kroenke and will be relayed to directors at a Tuesday board meeting.
Fresh terms were agreed in principle months ago, but nothing has been signed to extend Wenger's 21-year tenure.
Arsenal are planning to make an announcement on Wednesday.
Although Wenger, 67, also met chief executive Ivan Gazidis on Monday, the time he spent with Kroenke would have been decisive.
The businessman has privately reiterated his support for the manager and his commitment to providing him with the resources he needs to win the Premier League title.
Wenger is acutely aware of the disruption his departure could cause, which is one of the reasons why it is most likely he will extend his reign. However, it is not definitive.
Arsenal are planning to make a statement and release an interview with Wenger on Wednesday, when further internal changes are expected to be outlined.
Those will not be drastic nor impinge on the manager's control over the technical side of the club.
There is no prospect of a director of football being appointed, though a lower-profile role to enhance Arsenal's work in areas such as scouting and contracts is under consideration.
Transfer and contract negotiator Dick Law, whose own deal expires in September, will keep his job for the time being.
Wenger's preference has always been to stay, but the determining factor was how he believed the atmosphere around the club would be affected by him doing so.
He has faced unprecedented criticism during a season in which the Gunners finished outside the Premier League's top four for the first time in his reign.
However, they beat Chelsea on Saturday to win the FA Cup, making Wenger the most successful manager - and Arsenal the most successful team - in the competition's history.
Although Kroenke has never wavered in his desire for Wenger to remain in charge, certain board members feel the time has come for the Frenchman to leave.
However, all power lies with the American, so Wenger's main concern is external opposition and the conditions that might create for his players next season.
He has admitted the uncertainty over his position did not help performances or the mood around the club, and that it should have been resolved sooner.
Arsenal lost seven of 12 matches between 31 January and 10 April, including a 10-2 aggregate defeat by Bayern Munich in the Champions League last 16.
They responded by winning nine of their last 10 games, but a fifth-place finish in the league ended their run of 19 consecutive years in the Champions League and means they will instead contest the Europa League next season.

The 28-year-old Chile international, who scored Sunday's FA Cup semi-final winner against Manchester City, has a year left on his Gunners contract but is yet to sign a new deal.
"I don't think you would sell him to any Premier League club, that is for sure," said Frenchman Wenger.
"But as I have said, I think he will stay and sign a contract."
Wenger has yet to confirm his own future at the north London club, but says he is working on transfer targets for next season.
The 67-year-old is out of contract at the end of the season and has been offered a new two-year deal.
"I work until the last day of the season for the present and future," he added.
"Transfer targets are the future of the club and are very important."
He added: "That (my future) is secondary, what is important is the future of the club."
Wenger said in February that he would decide on a new deal in March or April and later revealed "I know what I will do" and "you will soon know".
However, no announcement has yet been made as Arsenal, sixth in the league, challenge to finish in the top four to secure a Champions League berth - during Wenger's 21 years as manager, Arsenal have not finished outside the top four in the Premier League.
When asked about if there was an update on his future, when he would reveal his decision or whether events in the rest of the season would have an influence, Wenger said: "It's a triple no."
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Question: Former Liverpool striker John Toshack says there is "a dark cloud hanging over Anfield" that has contributed to the Reds' poor start to the campaign.

Brendan Rodgers' team have won six of their 16 games in all competitions.
Liverpool narrowly missed out on winning the Premier League title last term, finishing two points behind champions Manchester City.
"I still think they're feeling the effects of that a little bit," Toshack, 65, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
Liverpool looked likely to end their 24-year wait for a league championship until the 2-0 home defeat by Chelsea with three matches remaining in April.
Welshman Toshack, who spent eight years as a player at Anfield, said: "I still think there's a dark cloud hanging over Anfield from what happened.
"They went so close after being so long without winning that championship.
"I still think there's a bit of a hangover there. It's a bitter pill to swallow for them."
Liverpool's success last season ensured they returned to the Champions League after a five-year absence but the Reds have made an inauspicious return to Europe.
They lie third in Group B after three defeats from their opening four fixtures and Rodgers attracted criticism for selecting a weakened team for Tuesday's 1-0 defeat by Real Madrid at the Bernabeu Stadium.
Rodgers defended his decision to make seven changes before the visit of Chelsea in the Premier League on Saturday.
But Toshack, who had two spells as manager of Real in 1989-90 and 1999, said: "Liverpool really are going through a bit of a dodgy spell.
"It looked very much to me as a bit of a damage limitation job. I don't say they were happy losing 1-0 but I think that if Liverpool had nicked a goal then Madrid would have gone straight down and got another one.
"I think both sides were reasonably happy yesterday."

"Rodgers out, Rafa in", read the message in a stunt organised by a campaign group called RodgersOutClub.
Rodgers, appointed in May 2012, is the first Liverpool manager in more than half a century not to win a trophy in his first three seasons at the club.
Many fans and former players including Jamie Carragher condemned the banner.
Earlier on Saturday, Carragher tweeted: "About to leave for Anfield. Hope this Rodgers banner supposedly flying over the ground is called off as it's embarrassing to club and fans."
Rodgers, 42, who took the Reds to the brink of the Premier League title last season only to lose out to Manchester City, believes he is still the right man to take the club forward.
He said: "I thought it was Rafa's agent.
"Football has short memories. We sat here last year and nearly won the league."
He also insists the club's American owners, Fenway Sports Group, will support him with marquee signings this summer.
Former Reds manager Rafa Benitez, who led the club to Champions League success in 2005, is expected to leave Serie A side Napoli at the end of the season.


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Question: Brighton's i360 tower will take longer to repair than first thought following its closure when passengers were left stranded in its viewing pod on Friday.

British Airways i360 planned to re-open the attraction on Monday after a damaged data cable caused passengers to be stuck for more than an hour.
The company said the tower would not re-open until Wednesday at the earliest.
The attraction has broken down several times since it opened in August.
Passengers reported having to use a temporary toilet in a tent erected in the pod during the latest breakdown.
A British Airways i360 spokeswoman said: "Specialist parts will be arriving on site on Monday.
"Following a period of testing we hope to re-open on Wednesday, 1 March but will confirm this early next week."
In September, the observation pod broke down three times in five days shortly after opening.
A private party of 180 people, including a heavily pregnant woman, was stuck for two hours with no proper toilet facilities.
In a later breakdown, 200 passengers were stuck at ground level for more than an hour when one of the sensors around the pod docking stations became loose.
Two hours later, there was a second technical fault leaving another group of visitors stuck in the pod.
The 531ft (161m) tower - branded the world's thinnest tall building - offers views of up to 26 miles of the Sussex coastline.
Visitors ascend 450ft (137m) in a 360-degree curved-glass pod.

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16 March 2015 Last updated at 14:20 GMT
The Green Lantern ride at the Movie World park on Australia's Gold Coast stopped after a wheel broke.
It became stranded 50 metres off the ground and took fire crews to take 3 hours to get the people down safely.
No one was hurt - and you can see the clip of the rescue mission above.


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Question: A rugby fan was nearly six times over the drink-drive limit after downing a bottle of vodka in the NekNominate craze, a Cardiff inquest has heard.

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Stephen Brookes, 29, of Rumney, died after a friend filmed him drinking three-quarters of the 75cl bottle in the online drinking challenge.
He was "nominated" by a friend to down the drink for Facebook.
The coroner recorded a verdict of death by acute alcohol poisoning and cocaine use.
The inquest was told Mr Brookes had been drinking early in the day on Sunday 9 February after watching Wales play Ireland in the Six Nations.
But he was dared by friends to gulp back the vodka.
The inquest heard labourer Mr Brookes said he would be "OK" just before performing the stunt.
But within minutes he had collapsed and was unconscious. He was taken home by friends but was later found dead.
His cousin Jodie Cummings told South Wales Police: "Stephen had been watching a rugby match with friends at a house. He had taken a 75cl bottle of vodka.
"A few weeks ago he had been NekNominated. This is something where somebody nominates a friend to down something like a bottle or a pint.
"After midnight when I was in the bathroom, Stephen down the bottle of vodka.
"It was filmed and I saw it on a friend's phone. I saw him neck back the bottle of vodka. He just held the bottle in the air.
"Afterwards he was in good spirits and said, 'you know me'.
"He was dancing around. But 10 minutes later his balance had gone. He was slurring his words - it all happened so quickly."
Friends told police how people were encouraging him to down the vodka at around 01:30, the day after he had watched Wales play Ireland in the Six Nations rugby.
Another friend Shaun Chivers said the vodka went "within seconds" as he was filmed in the party near his home.
"I saw Stephen had three quarters of the bottle left and I knew he was going to neck it," he said and told his friend to stop "messing around".
He added: "The next thing he necked the bottle and it was gone in seconds.
"Soon after he was swaying all over the place."
Mr Brookes died within an hour of the NekNominate stunt and was later found to have 458 millilitres of alcohol in his blood - the drink-drive limit is 80.
He also had a high level of cocaine in his blood and had taken between 10 and 20 lines of cocaine.
Pathologist Thomas Hockey said he was clearly "well over" the fatal range for alcohol.

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Question: England lock Courtney Lawes is out of Saturday's Six Nations home game against Wales with an ankle injury.

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The 27-year-old sustained the injury in Northampton's 20-15 Premiership victory over Saracens on Saturday.
He will be replaced by Leicester Tigers forward Ed Slater.
Northampton club-mate Luther Burrell is also in a 33-man training squad, taking over from Harlequins winger Marland Yarde, who suffered a shoulder injury in Saturday's defeat by Sale Sharks.
Bath centre Ollie Devoto has recovered from concussion to make the squad, while Leicester's Manu Tuilagi, who has not played for England since 2014, is also included.
Tuilagi scored his first Premiership try of the season during the 31-27 win over Exeter on Sunday, but Tigers coach Richard Cockerill does not believe Tuilagi is ready to return to Test rugby yet.
England are top of the Six Nations table, one point ahead of Wales, with three victories from three matches.
Backs: Mike Brown (Harlequins), Luther Burrell (Northampton), Danny Care (Harlequins), Elliot Daly (Wasps), Ollie Devoto (Bath), Owen Farrell (Saracens), George Ford (Bath), Alex Goode (Saracens), Jonathan Joseph (Bath), Jack Nowell (Exeter) Semesa Rokoduguni (Bath), Manu Tuilagi (Leicester), Anthony Watson (Bath), Ben Youngs (Leicester)
Forwards: Kieran Brookes (Northampton), Dan Cole (Leicester), Luke Cowan-Dickie (Exeter), Jack Clifford (Harlequins), Dave Ewers (Exeter), Jamie George (Saracens), Dylan Hartley (Northampton), James Haskell (Wasps), Paul Hill (Northampton), Maro Itoje (Saracens), George Kruis (Saracens), Matt Kvesic (Gloucester), Joe Launchbury (Wasps), Joe Marler (Harlequins), Matt Mullan (Wasps), Chris Robshaw (Harlequins), Ed Slater (Leicester), Billy Vunipola (Saracens), Mako Vunipola (Saracens)

The 23-year-old, who scored a try in the win, had surgery on Saturday.
"It's not great for him," director of rugby Richard Cockerill said.
He is the second Tigers pivot to fracture his jaw this season, Freddie Burns having suffered a similar injury in October.
Flanker Brendan O'Connor also faces up to six weeks out with a hamstring tear suffered in the win at Welford Road.
Williams' injury is a blow to any hopes he has of a Wales call-up for the 2016 Six Nations.


Question: Represent.

Question: Queen of the South picked up their first home win in the Championship since September to end Morton's seven-game unbeaten run.

Derek Lyle opened the scoring on 71 minutes with a close range header.
Kyle Jacobs then thundered in a fantastic strike from 30 yards, which went in via the underside of the crossbar.
Joe Thomson completed the scoring, shooting home after a run from the edge of his own penalty box.
Morton drop a place to fourth, with Falkirk overtaking the Greenock side after a win against Dunfermline.
Queens are six points behind the final play-off place and have played two more games than Jimmy Duffy's men.
Match ends, Queen of the South 3, Morton 0.
Second Half ends, Queen of the South 3, Morton 0.
Goal!  Queen of the South 3, Morton 0. Joseph Thomson (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner.
Foul by Darren Brownlie (Queen of the South).
Lawrence Shankland (Morton) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Queen of the South. Conceded by Michael Doyle.
Attempt missed. Connor Murray (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Jamie Hamill replaces Dom Thomas.
Substitution, Morton. Jon Scullion replaces Ross Forbes.
Goal!  Queen of the South 2, Morton 0. Kyle Jacobs (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box to the top right corner.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Connor Murray replaces Derek Lyle.
Attempt missed. Ross Forbes (Morton) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Lyndon Dykes replaces Stephen Dobbie.
Substitution, Morton. Jamie McDonagh replaces Mark Russell.
Attempt missed. Thomas O'Ware (Morton) header from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Joseph Thomson.
Corner,  Morton. Conceded by Scott Mercer.
Attempt missed. Derek Lyle (Queen of the South) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt saved. Derek Lyle (Queen of the South) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Goal!  Queen of the South 1, Morton 0. Derek Lyle (Queen of the South) header from the centre of the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Dom Thomas.
Scott Mercer (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ricki Lamie (Morton).
Darren Brownlie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Lawrence Shankland (Morton).
Foul by Stephen Dobbie (Queen of the South).
Andy Murdoch (Morton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jamie Lindsay (Morton) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Kyle Jacobs (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jamie Lindsay (Morton).
Foul by Darren Brownlie (Queen of the South).
Lawrence Shankland (Morton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Joseph Thomson (Queen of the South) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Michael Doyle (Morton).
Foul by Dom Thomas (Queen of the South).
Andy Murdoch (Morton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. John Rankin (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Corner,  Queen of the South. Conceded by Thomas O'Ware.
Foul by Darren Brownlie (Queen of the South).
Lawrence Shankland (Morton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Scott Mercer (Queen of the South) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.

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

Forward Jennings, 24, scored two goals during Wrexham's six match unbeaten run in February which saw Gary Mills' side move into the play-off places.
Cheltenham Town boss Gary Johnson is the National League's manager of the month for February.
Leaders Cheltenham secured four wins and a draw in February and are currently on a 22 match unbeaten run.


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

Examples:

Given ['represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story\n\nExamples:\n\'Bradley Johnson scored twice as Derby County eased past 10-man Hull City to aid their Championship play-off hopes.\' == \'Derby took the lead when Craig Bryson teed up Chris Martin who hit the post but Johnson fired in the rebound.\nThe hosts doubled their lead when some fine play on the wings led to Johnson firing in from close range.\nHull\'s Moses Odubajo was sent off for bringing down Tom Ince after the break before Martin powered in a long-range effort and Bryson tapped in late on.\nIt was a night of few chances for Steve Bruce\'s side as they were comprehensively outplayed by Derby, however Sam Clucas came closest to finding a breakthrough when his volley from Ahmed Elmohamady\'s ball forced a fine save out of Derby keeper Scott Carson.\nDerby, who failed to win in six at home against Hull prior to the victory, remain sixth in the Championship table but have a four-point cushion on seventh-placed Cardiff after their goalless draw with leaders Burnley.\nDefeat for Hull, their first away at Derby since October 1984, means they stay in fourth place but see their already-unlikely chances of automatic promotion fade as they lie seven points off second.\nThe Tigers suffered their heaviest league defeat of the season leaving them without an away win in the Championship since their 1-0 win against Ipswich in February.\nDerby head coach Darren Wassall:\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"We were bitterly disappointed on Saturday with the result at Cardiff and we asked for a reaction from the players and they certainly gave us one tonight.\n"We are delighted with the performance and there was a steely determination tonight, we played with loads of energy on the front foot and they all responded.\n"I think that was our best performance of the season so far by a country mile but I\'m not getting carried away at all. Our feet are on the ground and we are making sure we are right for Saturday.\n"We need to get some consistency, we\'ve proven that we are a very good side, now we\'ve got to prove we can do that week in, week out, game in and game out because good teams can do it every single week."\nHull manager Steve Bruce:\nMedia playback is not supported on this device\n"On a big stage tonight, we haven\'t performed at all to the level I\'m used to seeing.\n"In a big top-of-the-table clash to make the mistakes and errors we made was just bordering on the ridiculous.\n"That disappoints me and surprises me because the reason we are at the top end of the league is our ability to defend and defend properly and although there was nothing in it up until the first goal, after that we were all over the place."\' != \'However, the draw did extend Chelsea\'s lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.\nLiverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz\'s superb free-kick from 25 yards.\nGeorginio Wijnaldum\'s close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.\nHowever, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.\nReferee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker\'s spot-kick.\nArsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal\'s Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.\nBournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.\nBurnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes\' late goal.\nMiddlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.\nSwansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.\nSunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.\'', 'More near misses between drones and aircraft over the UK were reported in the first six months of 2016 than the whole of the previous year.'] it matches with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'New figures show there were 34 reported near misses between January and June, compared with 29 for all of 2015.\nMost were reported close to major airports including London Heathrow.\nAviation experts said the near misses were concerning, but research needs to be done to determine how much damage a drone could actually do to an aircraft.\nSion Owen Roberts, who flew manned and unmanned aircraft in the RAF but now trains people to fly small drones as Head of RUSTA, believes drones are potentially dangerous because their batteries are explosive.\n"Whilst I was serving in the RAF, it was always dangerous when we accidentally hit a bird," he said.\n"A bird can cause significant damage to an aircraft and the same sort of damage could occur from a drone strike, LiPo batteries are extremely volatile and you wouldn\'t want one disappearing down an aircraft engine."\nHe believes the "proliferation" of drones among the public is a "huge worry", as many people are "blissfully unaware" of how dangerous they can be.\nDrones accounted for the vast majority of the 43 incidents recorded between January and June by the UK Airprox Board. An airprox is a situation in which a pilot or air traffic personnel believe the safety of an aircraft may have been compromised by the proximity of another aircraft.\nEight near misses involved A320 Airbus planes, which typically carry about 150 passengers. A further five involved the A319 model, which seats about 156.\nOther planes in reported near misses involved a Boeing 737, two Boeing 738s, a Boeing 757 and a Boeing 787.\nOf the 34 drone incidents, 14 happened near London Heathrow, two near Gatwick, two near Stansted and two near Manchester.\n12,500ft\nHighest near miss, over Heathrow in February 2016\n400ft\nMaximum height drones should fly\n50 metres Closest drones are allowed to anyone or anything\n9 Incidents reported in March 2016, the most so far in the year\nKent Law School associate lecturer Alan McKenna, a researcher on drone issues, said the new figures were likely to increase fears of a manned aircraft being brought down.\nHowever, he said it was important to keep the fears into perspective.\n"We don\'t have the necessary research results yet as to the dangers that relate to what will happen when drones of different sizes hit an aircraft or different parts of an aircraft," said Dr McKenna.\n"Yes, we should be concerned and should be looking to identify pilots who are infringing the regulations but we need to keep a balance.\n"What is very concerning is that with this rise in near misses we are still not able to identify who the drone pilots are. If you can\'t identify the drone pilots there is no way you are going to be able to enforce the regulations."\nThe first person prosecuted in the UK was Robert Knowles from Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria who was fined Â£800 and ordered to pay Â£3,500 costs after admitting to flying a small unmanned surveillance aircraft within 50m of the Jubilee Bridge on the Walney channel. His drone was recovered from water near a nuclear submarine facility operated by defence company BAE Systems.\nThe first collision between a drone and a passenger plane was reported in April, but Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin later told MPs it was not thought to be a "drone incident".\nAir accident investigators said they had not ruled out a drone but had no evidence to support the suggestion.\nClick here for an interactive map of reported near misses.\nCraig Lippett, chairman of ARPAS-UK, the trade association for the UK drone industry, said some of the reported near misses may not have involved drones at all.\n"A lot of these encounters were at heights you are unlikely to encounter drones; there are some reports at above 7,000 or 10,000ft," he said.\n"Most commercially available types have limited battery power and can probably only reach 1,500ft."\nMr Lippett said his members operate legally, professionally and safely, but he is concerned that recreational users do not understand the law.\nA spokesman for the Civil Aviation Authority said: "There has been an exponential rise in the number of incidents and unfortunately they are still coming in on a weekly basis.\n"We work with retailers and manufacturers to educate users of drones about the risks and to remind them that it is not appropriate to fly them near airports."\nThe CAA warns people on its website not to fly a drone above 400ft (121.1 metres) and to always keep it within sight, otherwise they risk being fined for dangerous flying.\nA Department for Transport spokeswoman add said: "Tough penalties are already in place for misuse of drones, including up to  five years\' imprisonment for endangering an aircraft. We are also leading  international efforts to develop a stringent regulatory framework, working  closely with the Civil Aviation Authority, industry and airline operators.\n"We will be consulting on proposals, including registration and licensing options, before a government strategy is published later this year."'] but not with ['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'The attacks escalated during school holidays.\nEvery day about eight post men and woman are attacked by a dog in the UK, the company said.\nRoyal Mail has launched its annual Dog Awareness Week running from Monday 29 June, in an effort to curb such attacks.\nThe company said dog attacks were "a significant hazard" for post men and women.\nIn Northern Ireland, the number of attacks between April 2014 and 2015 was the same as in the previous year.']

Question: English councils will face an average cut of 1.8% in their overall spending power, the government has said.

Minister Kris Hopkins said the funding grants settlement for 2015-16 was "fair for all parts of the country".
He said no council would face a loss of more than 6.4% - but Labour said councils in the greatest need were facing the biggest cuts in funding.
Local authority bosses said cuts of up to 6.4% would "push some authorities to breaking point".
Councils in England say the amount they receive from central government is being cut by 8.8%.
But central government says the amount they can spend - taking into account other resources, including business rates - will fall on average by 1.8%.
Most local authority funding comes from central government, with about a quarter raised through council tax.
Anthony Reuben, head of statistics, BBC News
The figure of an average cut of 1.8% in the spending power of English councils is not an entirely helpful one.
The spending power figure combines regular central government funding with one-off grants and things like council tax, a proportion of business rates and other fees and charges.
The Local Government Association calculates a figure excluding council tax and part of the Better Care Fund that it does not think is going to go to councils, and it reckons that funding is going to fall by an average of 8.8% next year.
And both of these figures ignore inflation. It's getting more expensive to dispose of waste, provide social care to an ageing population and employ staff even if they're only getting a 1% pay rise.
It means that savings of considerably more than 1.8% in some services will be needed.
Local Government Minister Mr Hopkins told MPs the settlement still left councillors with "considerable total spending power" and many councils were seeing growth in income from business rates. He said the actual drop in spending power was 1.6%, when other grants were taken into account.
He said, with an "unprecedented challenge to public finance" the government had "delivered a settlement that is fair for all parts of the country, whether North or South, urban or rural".
"Councils facing the highest demand for services continue to substantially receive more funding and we continue to ensure that no council will face a loss of more than 6.4% in spending power in 2015-16, the lowest level in this Parliament."
The minister told MPs that all councils had achieved a balanced budget in 2014-15, and, he said, the "majority of residents remain satisfied with the way their council has run things".
And he urged councils to use "freeze funding" provided by the government to keep council tax down. Councils which choose to increase their council tax by more than 2% will continue to have to hold a local referendum on the issue, he said.
Birmingham - the largest local authority in the UK - is facing cuts next year of Â£117m and similar savings each year until 2018.
Labour's Hilary Benn said councils resented the government suggesting cuts were "modest". He said that councils serving the poorest areas had seen the largest reduction in funding "relative to spending".
He said that the city of Liverpool, by 2017, would have lost more than half of its government grant - compared with 2010.
"Councils are showing clear signs of financial stress," he said, asking what contingency plans were in place "to deal with the failure of local councils".
"There is no justification for taking most from those who have least."
He asked how many children's centres would have to close, what the effect would be on women's refuges and day centres for the elderly.
The provisional settlement announced by Mr Hopkins will need the approval of Parliament.
Mark Easton, BBC Home Editor
Back in 1963, the earliest year for which I have found figures, local councils employed about two million people, 200,000 more than Whitehall. Ten years later, and the local authority workforce was close to three million and almost 900,000 greater than central government.
Today, though, the situation has almost completely reversed, with half a million more people on the national payroll than the local one. Indeed, the number employed by local authorities has fallen more than half a million since the last election.
In many towns and cities, the council was once the biggest employer by far. Nowadays, that's much less likely to be true and may be changing the relationship between local people and the local authority. Councils have become more of a service commissioner than the heartbeat of the local economy.
Read more from Mark
The National Audit Office (NAO) estimates that by 2016, government funding for local government will have dropped in real terms by 37% since 2010.
Graeme McDonald, director of the Society of Local Authority Chief Executives and Senior Managers said: "This settlement reminds us that the financial challenge facing local government is immense. Cuts of up to 6.4% will push some authorities to breaking point.
"Government is beginning to recognise that councils have led the way on deficit reduction, but with cuts and demand increasing, fragility is beginning to show. The financial future of local services is unsustainable without a more ambitious plan for public service reform."
Councils are legally required to provide some services, such as adult social care, meaning most of the cuts have fallen in other areas, including leisure and culture.
Last month the NAO said some authorities were showing "clear signs of financial stress", but many had "coped well" with cuts, adding that there were "significant differences" in the size of budget cuts faced by different council areas, with those that depend most on government grants the hardest hit.
Earlier this month, Scottish local authorities were told they would get funding of almost Â£10.85bn in return for freezing council tax for the eighth year in a row, but Labour warned that people on lower incomes were the "hardest hit" by funding cuts.
Councils in Wales have been told they will get Â£146m less in 2015-16 from the Welsh government, an overall cut of 3.4% on this year.

Cornwall Council's 3.97% increase is the maximum allowed without triggering a local referendum under government rules.
It is made of a 1.97% rise in council tax and a 2% increase to specifically fund adult social care.
At County Hall in Truro, 67 councillors voted in favour of the rise, 13 were against and there were 21 abstentions.
It means the council tax bill of the average band D property will increase by Â£50 a year, the authority said.
In November, the government announced it would allow local authorities in England to increase council tax by 2% to cover a funding shortfall in adult social care.
In 2014, the council approved a four-year budget strategy aimed at cutting spending by nearly Â£200m.


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

Question: Turkish baths which were earmarked for closure as part of £100m council cuts have been saved.

The Grade II listed City Pool and Turkish Baths in Newcastle shut in 2013 due to the "high investment" needed.
Fusion Lifestyle Ltd has now been granted a lease for the site and plans to renovate the building and restore the historic baths.
The Re-open Newcastle Turkish Baths campaign group said it was "delighted" by the news.
The facility, which opened on Northumberland Road in 1928, is one of only 11 of its kind in England.
Cait Read, from the group, said: "We are excited to continue to be involved in the future of the building, to ensure that it re-opens as a valuable resource for the people of Newcastle and an attraction to people visiting the city."
Fusion has also taken over the City Hall, which was under threat of closure as part of a consultation into multi-million pound budget cuts in the city.
It will be sub-leased it to the Newcastle Theatre Royal Trust, which will continue to operate it as a concert and entertainment venue.
City Hall Action group chairman Tony Stephenson, said: "We're very pleased to see that this deal means the City Hall will continue as a viable music venue in the future."

The glasshouse building, which is part of Parc Tawe, is home to more than 5,000 plants, many of which are extinct from their natural habitat.
Swansea council needs to save £75m over the next three years and closing Plantasia is on the list of new savings proposals.
It was opened in 1990.


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

Question: Widnes are still without a win in the 2017 Super League season after Albert Kelly scored two tries for Hull FC.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

Aaron Heremaia's fourth-minute try was the only time the visitors were ahead and Hull led by six points at the break thanks to Kelly and Mahe Fonua.
Danny Houghton, Jamie Shaul and Kelly's second try of the night saw the hosts move up to second in the table.
Lloyd White ran in a late consolation for Widnes but they have now lost four of their opening five matches.
Hull move level on points with leaders Castleford who travel to Salford on Sunday.
The visitors went in front when Heremaia threw a dummy to open up the Hull defence and go over, while White added the extras.
But Hull hit straight back as a Marc Sneyd's cross-field kick was caught by Fonua, who set up Kelly to score.
Fonua dived in for his first try of the season following a pass by Kelly as the home side led 14-6 at the break.
Hull scored two tries in three minutes when Houghton pounced on Sneyd's kick-through, before Mark Minichiello's break down the left freed Shaul to go over.
Sneyd added the extras on both occasions to go with the six points he scored in the first half.
Two minutes later, Minichiello was held up but Kelly powered over after a smart dummy and Sneyd put over the conversion.
White converted his own try with eight minutes remaining, but it was too little too late for winless Widnes.
Hull coach Lee Radford:
"First and foremost I'm pleased with the result. How we started the second half went a long way towards dictating the scoreline.
"I'm pleased with the way we went about our business. There was some fluency in what we did, which I said would come.
"It sets us up nicely for the fixture next week. Wigan at Wigan is a tough fixture and it's one we're looking forward to."
Widnes coach Denis Betts:
"We keep giving sides 18 points by rolling over in patches in the game. We are making it easy for sides.
"We were up against a side running pretty hot with threats from all over the field, but I felt we handled them well for big patches of the game.
"We went toe to toe with them in the first half, which shows we're not far off but then we hit a patch and look like a side that looks like it doesn't know what it's doing."
Hull: Shaul, Fonua, Tuimavave, Griffin, Michaels, Kelly, Sneyd, Taylor, Houghton, Bowden, Manu, Minichiello, Thompson.
Replacements: Connor, Ellis, Green, Washbrook.
Widnes: Thompson, Marsh, Bridge, Armstrong, Runciman, Heremaia, Craven, J. Chapelhow, White, Buchanan, Houston, Whitley, Cahill.
Replacements: T. Chapelhow, Leuluai, Olbison, Johnstone.
Referee: Chris Campbell (RFL).

The Broncos needed to better Salford's result at Batley to keep their hopes of a Super League return alive, but the Red Devils won 42-14 to finish fifth.
Rhys Williams scored three of London's nine tries against Featherstone, who lost all seven games in the Qualifiers.
Both clubs will play in the Championship again in 2017.