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Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Maeso is set to return to the Triangle circuit after recovering from injuries sustained in a high speed crash at the Isle of Man TT in 2013.
He has signed for the Ballyclare based Longshot racing team and will compete on their Kawasaki ZX6R machine.
"I cycle, run and ride MX and trial bikes every day to prepare for the 2016 North West 200," said Maeso.
Maeso has undergone extensive rehabilitation on a broken knee suffered in the TT crash.
He secured a top-10 finish in the Superbike race on his last NW 200 appearance in 2013.
"I've been in a wheel chair for six months so it is very difficult to predict the future - some people even doubted that I could ever walk normally again," added Maeso.
"My intention for this year is just to be able to get back to where I left it and that would be a victory in itself.
"I intend to set up a deal with a team for other classes for the Isle of Man TT and to make my debut at the Ulster Grand Prix later this summer." | Spanish rider Antonio Maeso will make his North West 200 comeback this year in the Supersport class. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | "There is one common theme in all of these reforms. It's going to be America First," he said in a broad-ranging speech in New York.
Here is his plan for the first 100 days:
Mr Trump has pledged to appoint judges who will uphold the Constitution and thinks "radical" judges that could be appointed by Hillary Clinton would "virtually abolish" the Second Amendment, the right to bear arms.
There is a vacancy in the Supreme Court because former justice Antonin Scalia, a conservative, died earlier this year.
Mr Trump has said undocumented immigrants in the US take jobs that US citizens could have.
Controversially, he has also said repeatedly - although not in this speech - that he would build a wall on the southern border that Mexico would pay for, to stop Mexico's criminals and rapists from coming to the US.
He also wants to ban Muslims from entering the country in an attempt to prevent terrorism, a move that has provoked fierce criticism from within his own party.
Mr Trump has said there should be less regulation of energy production and that the US should drill more for oil and gas.
He said the country's energy potential remains "untapped".
Mr Trump has called Obamacare a disaster and that he pledges to repeal and replace it. He says it is a job-killer and ineffective.
Obamacare, which is actually the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, is President Barack Obama's signature law and aims to extend health insurance to those in the country that do not have it.
He has threatened to raise taxes on US-based companies that have moved operations overseas, like Pfizer, Ford and Nabisco.
He said lowering taxes for all - businesses and people - would create millions of new jobs.
Mr Trump declared in his New York speech, wrongly, that the US has the highest taxes in the world. Politifact says it is actually ranked near the bottom among OECD countries.
His tax plan would not raise taxes on the top earners in the US.
He said Mrs Clinton ran the State Department like her own personal hedge fund and that she is responsible for the death of American diplomats in Benghazi, and that she was a destabilising force in the Middle East.
Mr Trump has also criticised her use of personal email while working as secretary of state.
Mrs Clinton said the speech was "more hypocritical lies and nutty conspiracy theories".
Trade deals with other countries are "killing" the country, he has said, and that he will defend the US against countries that "cheat" on trade like China.
The 3 April announcement will precede the Women's Super League Spring Series.
Ex-England boss Roy Hodgson named his men's squad less than four weeks before Euro 2016 but Sampson feels doing so early will "bring huge benefits".
"We've worked with our player pool for three years now and are clear on the right players we want," he said.
"This gives the squad and staff the chance to be focused solely on the Euros and takes away any of the uncertainty that players might have in the run-up.
"As a coaching staff it also allows us to focus on working with the 23 players as early as possible and develop our game plans.
"At the World Cup we prided ourselves on being one of the most united and together teams and we put a big part of our success down to that, so we'll be able to build on this even further over the next three months."
Some of England's players are currently representing their clubs in the FA Cup, with the one-off Spring Series kicking-off on 22 April and acting as a transitional tournament due to the traditional WSL season being moved to a September start.
Sampson will name his squad ahead of friendly matches against Italy on 7 April and Austria three days later, as England prepare for Euro 2017, which begins in the Netherlands on 16 July.
"Mark's decision to name the squad early will give us the chance to prepare properly and focus on doing as well as possible come July," said Football Association technical director Dan Ashworth.
England begin their Euros campaign against Scotland in Utrecht on 19 July before facing Spain in Breda on 23 July and Portugal in Tilburg on 27 July.
The Lionesses - who finished third at the 2015 World Cup - were unbeaten in eight qualifying games but have won just one of five outings, including defeats to France and Germany at the SheBelieves Cup. | Republican Donald Trump has set out what he will prioritise in office, if he beats Democrat Hillary Clinton in November's election.
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England Women will name their 23-strong squad for Euro 2017 more than three months before the tournament begins in July, says head coach Mark Sampson. |
Summarize the provided information. | They held signs and chanted slogans for Kader, 23, an LGBT activist, whose burned body was discovered in a forest after she went missing.
According to one report, opposition MPs were among those who attended the rare protest by LGBT activists.
Police with water cannon were on duty nearby, AFP news agency said.
Ms Kader, a sex worker, was last seen entering a client's car one night. Her flatmate found her body in a city mortuary earlier in August.
Read more: Turkey reacts to Hande Kader's death
No arrests have been made so far in the case.
"We will not stop until we find those responsible for Hande Kader's murder," said Ebru Kiranci, spokeswoman for Istanbul's LGBTI Solidarity Association,
Rengin Arslan of BBC Turkish says that LGBT individuals and their allies hope that Hande Kader will be a turning point in the response to trans murders in Turkey.
The death of Kader is the second murder to rock the LGBT community in Istanbul recently - the headless, mutilated body of a gay Syrian man, Muhammad Wisam Sankari, was identified by housemates in late July. | Scores of Turks have taken part in a peaceful protest in central Istanbul calling for justice over the murder of a transgender woman, Hande Kader. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | Lennon's Hibs lead United by a point at the top of the table.
"It might have some bearing on it [the title race] but there's still a lot of football, basically half the season to go," he told BBC Scotland.
"We know if we win, we go four points clear and psychologically that would be great."
Greenock Morton, at home to Dumbarton on Saturday, are 10 points behind United. Falkirk visit Raith Rovers that day, with the Bairns a point off Morton and Rovers two points further behind.
The league winners will gain automatic promotion to the Premiership while the second-, third- and fourth-placed sides will go into the Premiership play-offs.
Asked if finishing top and gaining automatic promotion was a two-team race, Lennon replied: "You just never know.
"Morton have been pretty strong this season, played very well against us a few weeks ago. Raith and Falkirk can still be in the mix as well and someone can always put a run together, maybe 10, 12 games and be right up there so we have to be very wary of that and just look after our own house.
"It's very competitive, there's no question about that. Anyone can beat any team on any given day. It's been tough but we are top of the league. We've shown good consistency so far. You'd always like to think you could be pulling away at some stage but that's not been the case."
Hibs drew with United when they visited early in the season then lost to the Tangerines at Tannadice last month.
Lennon expects another tight game but hopes otherwise.
"I hope we can take the game to them at every opportunity and get on the front foot because we're at home and [we want to] get the crowd really rallied," he said.
Meanwhile, Lennon says midfielder John McGinn "could be in contention for a squad place" following long-term injury and indicated they may be "one more" addition to his squad following last week's capture of winger Chris Humphrey from Preston North End.
"We've got a pretty strong squad as it is," he added. | Neil Lennon believes winning Friday's encounter with Dundee United would give Hibernian a mental edge in the Scottish Championship title race. |
Write a summary for this information. | Having trailed 15-13 at half-time, Chiefs were more clinical in the second period to earn an impressive away win.
Lewis Ludlow and Jonny May's first-half tries had put Gloucester ahead, before Ian Whitten went over for Chiefs.
Ben Moon, James Short and Will Chudley then all crossed after the break as Chiefs took a decisive lead, while May added a consolation for the hosts.
Exeter will now host third-placed Saracens in their semi-final, while Gloucester - who made eight changes before Friday's Challenge Cup final in Edinburgh - will need to beat Stade Francais in order to compete in the Champions Cup play-offs instead of seventh-placed Northampton.
After a sustained spell of early Gloucester pressure, May fed Ludlow for the opening score and, after Greig Laidlaw exchanged penalties with Gareth Steenson, May intercepted a loose Steenson pass to run clear.
Whitten then cut through Gloucester to cross for Chief's first try, before his vital last-ditch tackle prevented Charlie Sharples from extending the hosts' lead.
After half-time, Moon and Short both went over in the corner in quick succession, before May crossed for his second for the Cherry and Whites and Laidlaw brought them to within seven.
But Chudley's try made the win safe for Chiefs, who finished second, level on points with table-topping Wasps, who beat Sarries.
Exeter director of rugby Rob Baxter:
"To have Saracens there (at Sandy Park) will be fantastic. Everyone knows how good Saracens are and we could be potentially playing the best side in Europe in a home semi-final.
"I'm really pleased we have two weeks to prepare for it. We need it as we have boys bumped and bruised. We will have players back which is fantastic as well and it will make training next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a bit spicy because the guys will want to lay down some markers to get into that semi-final team."
Gloucester head coach Jonny Bell:
"We mixed some tremendous rugby but the difference between the two sides was they were accurate when they had their opportunities and took them.
"We were not accurate so that is why they are a top-four side because they don't need a huge number of invitations to take points. We did well to take our scores but, ultimately, it was poor execution by us."
Gloucester: Hook; Sharples, Scott, Atkinson, May; Twelvetrees, Laidlaw (capt); McAllister, Hibbard, Afoa, Savage, Galarza, Clarke, Ludlow, Morgan.
Replacements: Dawidiuk, Thomas, Hohneck, Thrush, Rowan, Heinz, Thorley, Trinder.
Exeter: Nowell; Woodburn, Whitten, Devoto, Short; Steenson (capt), Townsend; Moon, Cowan-Dickie, Williams, Atkins, Parling, Dennis, Salvi, Horstmann.
Replacements: Yeandle, Rimmer, Francis, Skinner, S Simmonds, Chudley, J Simmonds.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter. | Exeter secured a home Premiership semi-final with a victory on the final day at Gloucester, who finish ninth. |
Write a summary for this information. | The 27-mile route between Cannock and Coleshill in the West Midlands opened in 2003 but has always lost money.
It was put up for sale for nearly £2bn last year after a consortium of 27 banks effectively took ownership from Midlands Expressway Ltd.
The road is now owned by IFM - owners of Manchester Airports Group, Anglian Water and Arqiva - which runs the transmitters used for BBC broadcasts.
Latest figures show the average daily traffic across weekdays and weekends in January and March, for all vehicle types, is 44,942 - up from 42,045 over the same period last year.
More updates on this story
The road, which opened at a cost of £900m, bypasses the most congested parts of the M6 - starting at junction 3a and rejoining at junction 11a.
The National Alliance Against Tolls has said the government should buy the loss-making motorway and remove the charge to reduce congestion.
The weekday price for cars is currently £5.50 and £11 for HGVs.
Peter Plisner, BBC Midlands Today transport correspondent, said the road was likely to move into profit under its new owners instead of losing an estimated £25m on average each year.
A debt-restructuring process led to the consortium taking ownership from Midlands Expressway Ltd. The consortium then put its equity stake up for sale, which has now effectively been bought by IFM, which is owned by several Australian pension funds.
Ownership of the M6 Toll has passed from one Australian company to another. Now, it's a group of pension funds that sees the road as a good investment.
Despite the losses of previous year IFM, the road's new owner, sees it not only as a viable asset, but a profitable one too.
Losses of the past happened mainly because of a huge mortgage needed to pay for the construction of the road.
Following restructuring in recent years and the latest sale of the road, that mortgage has effectively been wiped away, clearing the way for the M6 Toll to finally make a profit.
Growth in traffic and more roadworks on the Midlands motorways can only add to the profit potential. | The M6 Toll has been sold, the BBC has learnt. |
Can you summarize this content? | Tattooist Andy Millard fears a national register of practitioners would drive people into backstreet studios, making them vulnerable to harm.
Such places could operate out of kitchens using equipment bought online.
The Welsh government wants licensed practitioners to meet a standard of care and hygiene.
But former Army medic Mr Millard, from Builth Wells in Powys, who has been practising for more than 30 years, said: "If they raise the bar too high, all that adds into the cost.
"It's going to be passed on to the client. It makes it easier for people then to decide 'do I go to a studio or do I go see the guy down the road because it's a hell of a lot cheaper?'"
Julie Barratt, director of the Chartered Institute of Environmental Health in Wales, said: "Unless finance follows function, that is there is new money for new burdens, this work may not get done.
"That is highly undesirable. The powers wouldn't be being given if there wasn't a need and there clearly is a need."
The Welsh government has said councils will be able to charge licence fees to recover costs and that those fees "should be retained by the enforcing department to offset the cost of providing the service". | New plans aimed at improving standards in the tattoo and piercing industries in Wales could have the opposite effect, it has been claimed. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | Anglian Water said a 6 ins (15cm) main had burst at about 12:45 GMT on Woodbridge Road East, near the Lattice Barn pub.
Its engineers were able to stop the leak onto the road by about 14:30 GMT.
Police had to direct traffic around the damaged road, while the water company said it would take two days to fully fix.
Antony Innes, from Anglian Water, said: "Unfortunately, the leak has caused damage to the road surface which will need fixing before the road can be reopened.
"We expect to have things back to normal by Wednesday morning, but will be doing all we can to put things right as soon as possible."
Mr Innes said the road would have to be closed in both directions from 18:00 GMT until the surface was repaired.
He said 30 houses had had their water restored and the rest should be back on later on Monday. | A burst water pipe has cracked open a main road in Ipswich and left 50 homes without supplies. |
Can you summarize this content? | The Sinn Féin MLA issued a statement in response to calls for her to clarify what she knew about safety concerns over the planned new GAA stadium.
It emerged at a Stormont Committee on Thursday that some safety fears were raised with the minister's department more than a year ago.
In spite of this, the planning application still went ahead.
The concerns were over the emergency exiting arrangements at the 38,000-capacity venue and fears they were inadequate.
Basil McCrea MLA said today: "It was clear from the evidence provided at the committee yesterday that people in her department did know, a lot of people knew actually.
"They may not have realised the significance of what they'd been told but they certainly knew, and she (the minister) needs to go and clarify that position."
A stadium safety expert, Paul Scott from Sport NI, claimed recently that the emergency exiting arrangements were so inadequate that they could have led to a Hillsbrough-type stadium disaster.
In her statement, Ms Ní Chuilín said: "I was unaware of the safety concerns at Casement Park, to the extent raised by the Sport NI official, until his evidence to the CAL (Culture Arts and Leisure) committee on 30 April."
She pointed out that after hearing his claims, she launched an investigation.
She said: "I initiated the independent project assessment review on the back of Paul Scott's evidence.
"This will look at all the facts and to what extent issues were reported, and to whom.
"I have already undertaken to publish the report of this review. I have asked this review is progressed urgently."
The minister's former permanent secretary Peter May admitted at the CAL committee hearing on Thursday, that he was aware of concerns regarding emergency exiting arrangements as far back as late 2013.
However, he insisted a potential Hillsbrough-type disaster was never mentioned by Sport NI. It was not raised as a "show-stopper" or "red flag" issue, he said.
Instead, it was presented as one of a number of issues still to be resolved.
Planning permission for the proposed multi-million-pound Casement Park stadium was reversed in December last year.
The GAA intend to submit a new application in the near future.
It is not clear whether it will include a new design, with more emergency exits or a reduced capacity.
The Embraer was hit on Monday night on a flight from Guernsey to Gatwick.
The airline said there was no danger to passengers but the plane had been grounded for engineering tests.
Aurigny chief executive Mark Darby said they had chartered an alternative aircraft while the jet is out of action.
Flights were disrupted in September 2015 after a plane hit a buzzard as it took off from Guernsey Airport.
In August 2014 there were delays when a bird hit the jet as the aircraft was bound for London airport.
The Embraer 195 operated its first flight between Guernsey and Gatwick in July 2014.
Mr Darby said one cause of the strikes could be the way "birds are managed at different airfields" but added he was unable to say at what point the bird-strike took place. | Sports Minister Carál Ní Chuilín has defended her handling of the Casement Park project.
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Aurigny's jet has been grounded after suffering its third bird strike in the 20 months it has been in service. |
Summarize the following piece. | The justice secretary told MSPs that Strathclyde, Tayside and Northern had officers who were routinely armed.
He said Police Scotland had adopted the approach across the country since its launch in April last year.
Lib Dem justice spokeswoman Alison MacInnes said Holyrood should have been told of the routine arming of police.
A political row over specially trained officers routinely carrying side arms started earlier this month when Independent Highlands and Islands MSP, John Finnie, raised concerns.
Mr Finnie said there had been a change of policy from firearms officers having to retrieve their weapons from locked safes in armed response vehicles with permission from a senior officer.
He said there had been occasions when firearms officers had supported unarmed police on routine duties, such as dispersing late night crowds from outside pubs and clubs.
Mr MacAskill told the Scottish Parliament that Police Scotland took a decision to follow an example previously set by Strathclyde, Tayside and Northern Constabulary.
He said it was necessary for trained firearms officers to be readily available to respond quickly to "urgent and unexpected threats".
Mr MacAskill said Police Scotland has 275 firearms officers - 1.6% of Police Scotland's personnel - and they were deployed on a shift pattern basis.
He added: "Consequently, only a small number will actually be deployed across our communities at any one time."
The justice secretary also said that the police authority and police investigation and review commissioner could review the deployment of firearms officers.
Ms MacInnes said the routine arming of officers represented a "substantial change of direction" and parliament should have been informed.
Police Scotland's Assistant Chief Constable Bernard Higgins told BBC Scotland: "They are police officers first and foremost and it's only right that they contribute to the policing plan in addressing the greatest concerns of the community.
"The fact that they are carrying firearms and a Taser, to this point, there has been no negative public reaction to it."
12 May 2016 Last updated at 07:12 BST
A conservation group is taking the school kids on safari.
With rhino poaching a big problem in many parts of Africa the species has become endangered and could face extinction.
It's hoped that by taking part in school trips into the wild, students will learn about why the country's animals are important and should be respected.
Watch the video for the lowdown from Ayshah.
Angela McGregor, 48, died from her injuries on Christmas Day.
She was hit by a Volkswagen Golf in Love Street, near to its junction with Albion Street, at about 19:55 on Wednesday 23 December.
The vehicle did not stop at the time of the crash. Police said the driver and the vehicle were later traced.
Ms McGregor was from Wallace Street in Paisley.
A full report will be sent to the procurator fiscal.
Sgt Mark Miller, from the divisional road policing unit in Paisley, said: "The investigation into this fatal crash is continuing, and I would urge any witnesses to the road crash, or anyone with information that may assist police enquiries to contact Police Scotland on 101." | Three Scottish police forces allowed specialist officers to routinely carry guns before the launch of the new single force, Kenny MacAskill has said.
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South Africa is home to some amazing wildlife, and now kids who live in the cities there are getting a chance to see the country's wild animals for the first time.
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Police are appealing for witnesses following the death of a woman two days after she was knocked down by a car in a hit-and-run incident in Paisley. |
Summarize the following piece. | The BCSWomen Lovelace Colloquium is dedicated to encouraging women students to enter the IT industry.
More than 150 delegates are expected to attend its 10th annual conference at Aberystwyth University on Wednesday.
Dr Hannah Dee, who set it up, said there was "no reason" IT should be a masculine domain.
Dr Dee, a senior lecturer in computer science at Aberystwyth University, has previously been named the ninth most-influential woman in UK IT.
She created the event after attending a computing conference where she was the only woman, in Prague, Czech Republic.
"It was just a little bit disconcerting. It's not unpleasant, it's just a little bit weird," she said.
She said having insufficient women role modes in the industry was one "important" factor among many, which may discourage girls from studying computing.
Dr Dee added: "I also think there is a real polarization going on at the moment on gender lines.
"Allied with that, is this kind of pinkification of of girlhood where girls are expected to be wearing pink and being girlie and doing princess stuff and boys are expected to do the creative, playing with mud kind of side of things.
"And computing... there is no reason it should be a masculine domain but it's seen as part of that STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) area, so it's seen as being for boys.
"And because childhood is so polarized now we find that girls are moving away from it."
The conference she created is named after the mathematician Ada, Countess of Lovelace, who is often cited as the world's first computer programmer.
It brings together women students, senior women in technology and employers and has been held at different UK cities, but will return to Dr Dee's workplace for its 10th birthday.
Fears have been raised in Wales that female talent is being lost due to the poor take up among girls in STEM subjects.
And academics have said the way computer science is taught in English schools "leaves girls behind".
The event's keynote address will be given by Dr Sue Black OBE, founder of BCSWomen and CEO of TechMums, a social enterprise which provides technical training for mothers in deprived areas.
Other confirmed speakers include Milka Horozova from Google and Carrie Anne Philbin, director of education at the Raspberry Pi Foundation.
It fell from 195th best-ranked university in the world in 2016/17 to 202nd in the QS World University Rankings for 2017/18.
Ulster University was ranked in a band of institutions from 601-650 in 2017/18, similar to last year.
The QS rankings are regarded as one of the most authoritative rankings of universities across the globe.
Just published, they assess around 4,300 institutions and rank almost 1,000.
The ratings are based on a number of factors, including evaluating each university's strengths in research, teaching, academic reputation, staff to student ratio and the number of international staff and students.
The QS World University Rankings show the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) once again rated as the world's best.
Stanford and Harvard in the USA are ranked second and third in the world respectively.
Cambridge, Oxford, University College London and Imperial College London are all in the top 10, but there has been an overall downward trend for UK universities.
There are 76 UK universities in the international rankings, but the compilers say 51 of them are in a lower place than last year. | A trend for the "pinkification of girlhood" is partly to blame for the lack of women in computing, a women's conference organiser has said.
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Queen's University Belfast (QUB) has fallen out of the top 200 places in the latest global university rankings. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | The figures have been released by ministers in response to a question by the Liberal Democrats.
In the past year, 66 academies have been moved to another chain and 50 have been given warning notices to improve.
The Department for Education says academies have been at the centre of improvements in standards.
But Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron says it is "evidence that the government is putting dogma first".
The Department for Education's figures show how many academies had faced formal interventions from regional school commissioners in the past 12 months.
The highest number were in the East Midlands and Humber region, where 13 academies faced warning notices and 18 had been moved to another academy chain or sponsor.
In the South West, there were 21 academies taken over by another sponsor and three were sent warning notices.
"This data seems to suggest that the ideological experiment has failed and the Tory obsession with what is on a schools' nameplate hasn't improved standards.," said Mr Farron.
A separate report on academies has published research into the performance of sponsored academies, created since 2010.
The study, from the London School of Economics and the Education Policy Institute, says that results improve in the year after a secondary school is converted into an academy.
But it says "the improvement dissipates over the following three years, eventually returning to levels previously seen before the school became an academy".
Russell Hobby, leader of the National Association of Head Teachers, says this research "makes clear that turning a school into an academy will not in itself boost performance".
"It's clear that an automatic 'academy effect' does not exist."
The head teachers' leader said a more important factor was whether schools had "enough talented and highly qualified teachers" and that changing structures was "no substitute for getting the basics right".
Earlier this year, the then Education Secretary, Nicky Morgan, was pushed by a backbench rebellion to abandon a plan to require all schools in England to become an academy.
The current Education Secretary, Justine Greening, has still to decide whether to press ahead with plans that would allow academy chains to run without any parent governors.
A Department for Education spokeswoman said: "Our reforms, which have academies at their heart, are raising standards for children across the country, with over 1.4 million more pupils in good or outstanding schools than in 2010.
"Converter academies continue to perform above the average for state-funded schools, while sponsored academies are typically schools that were previously poorly performing, but have been improving on average." | An average of more than two academies per week in England are facing formal interventions because of poor performance. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Members of the the United Cabbies Group (UCG) focused their demonstration outside Transport for London's (TfL) headquarters in Victoria Street.
Traffic built up quickly and the knock-on effect was felt by road users throughout neighbouring areas.
TfL said it was working to clamp down on illegal minicab activity.
It added that 331 private hire drivers had been reported since the recent launch of a high-profile campaign to ensure everyone complied with the regulations.
However, UCG drivers complained that TfL is failing to properly regulate private hire drivers and minicab offices by not carrying out sufficient background checks on people applying for licences.
They also said minicabs, which are legally only allowed to take passengers that have pre-booked cabs, are picking up passengers from the street.
The situation has got worse since the launch of Uber, a smartphone cab booking app, according to the union.
Len Martin, chairman of the UCG, said: "We have continually complained of a lack of enforcement creating a real and present threat to lone females at night."
David Garness, from Dagenham, Essex, who took part in the protest said: "We don't like demonstrating like this but TfL is turning a blind eye to what is going on.
"We have illegal operators coming down to London, sleeping in their vehicles, operating without insurance and without the necessary checks."
TfL said it had urged the UCG to call off the protest saying it had launched an operation to clamp down and disrupt illegal activity by minicab and taxis.
Garrett Emmerson, of TfL, said: "We are determined to protect the livelihoods of all legitimate taxi and private hire drivers through robust enforcement action."
Families of personnel who died while serving in The Royal Welsh will attend the service, in front of the Bastion Wall memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.
They will visit the The Royal Welsh monument, built as a place of sanctuary and reflection.
Brig Philip Napier is due to address the families at midday.
Lt Col Chris Kilmister, regimental secretary of the Royal Welsh, said: "It is very fitting that we have gathered as the regimental family to pay our respects to all those who fell as the result of our fighting in Afghanistan."
The memorial replicates the design of the original Camp Bastion memorial wall at the UK's former Helmand Province base in Afghanistan, bearing the names of all 454 UK personnel who died in the conflict. | Parts of central London were brought to a standstill by taxi drivers protesting against operators they claim are working illegally.
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Welsh soldiers will commemorate the end of operations in Afghanistan during a ceremony on Saturday. |
Please summarize the given passage. | Nathan Cameron opened the scoring with a bullet header into the top corner before Shakers substitute Tom Pope headed in Reece Brown's cross.
Bury had Chris Hussey sent off for a second bookable offence, and a Cameron own goal then gave Wigan hope.
Their comeback was complete when Craig Morgan drove in an equaliser from the edge of the box to earn a point.
Bury manager David Flitcroft told BBC Radio Manchester:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I'm looking at the game overall and we certainly did enough out of possession to win the game, we were in control.
"I never felt threatened until the sending off. I never felt they laid a glove on us, they got up to our 20-metre win and then if fizzled out.
"The inconsistency of the referee's performance - he was making it up in the end.
"Wigan's not beaten us, the situation of poor officiating has just ripped the heat out of the result."
Wigan boss Gary Caldwell told BBC Radio Manchester:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It wasn't great to be honest. When you're coming away from home you want to be solid and not give anything away.
"We said we wanted to be brave on the ball and dictate the game and I thought we were outstanding at that.
"We had a lot of composure, we played our game, but we can't defend our box the way we did and give teams a two-goal start.
"I know a lot about the character of the group, that's there in abundance, they never know that they're beat, but we need to be more ruthless in both boxes."
King Digital said it expects fluctuations in foreign currency and a lack of new releases to hold back its earnings in the current quarter.
The big drop in its shares came despite the release of first quarter sales figures that beat market expectations.
The firm has been struggling to increase market share.
King Digital's revenue fell 6.1% to $569.5m (£361m) in the first three months of the year from a year ago, but that was higher than analysts' forecasts of $563.4m.
However, the London-based game maker said its gross bookings, which is what players spend before costs such as app store fees - for the April to June period would be between $490m and $520m - below expectations.
"We look toward the remainder of the year, we expect the mid-year period to be seasonally softer, returning to growth trends in the latter part of the year," the company said in a statement on Thursday.
King Digital is launching a new game this year, but that will not be released until the later half of the year.
The company said that falls in both gross bookings and revenue in the first quarter were largely due to lower sales from its Candy Crush Saga and other "more mature games" - a sign that players are moving on to other games. | Ten-man Bury let slip a two-goal lead - and missed out on a seventh straight league win - as they drew with Wigan.
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Shares of the maker of popular mobile game Candy Crush fell as much as over 14% in after hours trading after it warned of weaker profits. |
Can you summarize this content? | The 30-year-old flanker was sent off during the European Champions Cup play-off win over Stade Francais on Friday after an incident with Djibril Camara.
An independent committee concluded Wood's stamp resulted in reckless contact with Camara's head.
Eddie Jones' England side are due to play Argentina on 10 and 17 June.
Wood was part of the 31-man squad to travel to South America and now joins the injured Joe Marchant, Denny Solomona and Saints team-mate Paul Hill in being unable to play.
The committee initially imposed a 12-week ban, but after taking into account Wood's guilty plea, expression of remorse and good disciplinary record, it was reduced to six weeks.
Meanwhile, Saints team-mate Rory Hutchinson has been banned for two weeks for tackling Stade Francais' Australian scrum-half Will Genia in the air. | Tom Wood will miss England's two-Test tour of Argentina after being banned for six weeks for stamping while playing for Northampton Saints. |
Can you summarize this content? | Media playback is not supported on this device
A goal in each half took the Portuguese to 105 Champions League strikes as Real became the first side since AC Milan in 1990 to win back-to-back cups.
"This is one of the best moments of my career but it seems I am able to say that every year," he said.
"People won't be able to criticise me because the numbers don't lie."
Juventus were on top for large periods of an entertaining and open first 45 minutes, as Ronaldo's opener was cancelled out by Mario Mandzukic's superb overhead kick.
But Real were dominant after the break as efforts from Casemiro, Ronaldo again, and Marco Asensio sealed a 12th European Cup win and a third in four seasons.
Ronaldo has now scored at least twice as many Champions League goals as any other player in the quarter-finals (20), semi-finals (13) and finals (4).
He has won the Champions League on four occasions and has now scored 11 more goals in the competition than Barcelona's Lionel Messi - his nearest challenger.
Success capped an incredible start to management for former Real playmaker Zidane, who last month guided the club to a first La Liga title since 2012 and became the first French coach to win the Champions League twice.
"I feel like dancing," he said. "I consider myself a man of this house [Real Madrid].
"This club is really in my heart and we are going to enjoy this. Today is a truly historic day for Real Madrid, for all Madrid fans."
Real Madrid midfielder Toni Kroos, who has now won the Champions League three times with Real and Bayern Munich, praised the impact of Ronaldo after Zidane's side retained the trophy.
"I didn't expect that it was possible to defend this title, it is so difficult to win it once," he said. "To win it three times in four years means a lot.
"Everybody knows that Cristiano is very important. As a team we played very well in the quarter-finals, the semi-finals and the final but you need a guy to score the goals and he did it again."
Veteran Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon was the focus of many neutral supporters before the game, with the 39-year-old looking to win the trophy at the third time of asking.
But, as with defeats to AC Milan in 2003 and Barcelona in 2015, it was to be another loss for the Italy number one.
"We thought we had enough to win the game," he said. "It is a huge disappointment.
"I cannot explain why we played like we did in the second half. Real Madrid deserved to win in the second half. They showed their class and the attitude needed to play in this kind of game."
Coach Massimiliano Allegri was disappointed with his side's reaction to going 2-1 down to Casemiro's deflected strike but pledged to return next season and "try again".
"I don't think Juventus has reached the end of a cycle at all," he said. "Buffon will still be Juventus's goalkeeper next season and Andrea Barzagli will still be with us.
"Clearly the club knows we can improve our team if we want to achieve a higher technical level.
"We all need some rest and after the holidays we will be ready to get back with new drive and impetus. Football gives you the chance to try again next year."
Former England captain Alan Shearer
Zidane has answered questions spectacularly tonight. The way he has handled the big players and the confidence he has shown in the role has been excellent. Not for once in that second half did they ever feel in danger of losing that game.
He has achieved something very special here this evening. To be the first to retain the trophy since 1990 - you can't underestimate that. It's too easy to say he's got amazing players because you have to handle them. He has and he's done it with such good style. | Cristiano Ronaldo said that his "numbers don't lie" after his double helped Zinedine Zidane's Real Madrid side beat Juventus 4-1 in Cardiff. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | They were found by project officer Chris Archbold at the Scottish Wildlife Trust's Southwick site.
He was digging post holes with colleagues Alec Cook and Joanna Chmielewska when they made the find.
The police were called but later inspection showed the bones were more than 200 years old.
Mr Archbold said: "I was naturally surprised and suspicious when we first found the bones so I called the police.
"Later inspection by a Glasgow museum showed that they were over 200 years old.
"It's likely that this poor man's body was washed ashore below the cliff, and because his religion wasn't known he was buried by the roadside rather than in a graveyard."
The fast tides and sand and mud banks of the Solway Firth have caught out many boats over the centuries.
As a result a number of burials, which may originally have been marked with simple wooden markers, have been discovered along the coast.
Southwick coast reserve covers a stretch of coastline between Sandyhills and Caulkerbush in Dumfries and Galloway, with wooded cliffs and extensive saltmarsh.
The reserve is known for its summer wildflowers, and in winter it is home to large numbers of greylag, pink-footed and barnacle geese. | Human bones thought to be the remains of a 19th century sailor have been discovered on a coastal reserve in south west Scotland. |
Summarize the following piece. | Frampton beat Santa Cruz to claim the WBA belt in New York last summer but lost the January rematch in Las Vegas.
But the WBA ended speculation of a third fight between the pair in Belfast by ordering Santa Cruz to defend his belt against his fellow Mexican.
Frampton, 30, is set to announce his next opponent in the next few weeks.
The Belfast boxer has indicated that the fight is likely to take place at Windsor Park, home of the Northern Ireland football team, in late July or early August.
A WBA statement read: "The World Boxing Association Championship Committee ordered Mexicans featherweight Leo Santa Cruz (33-1-1, 18 KO) super champion and Abner Mares (30-2-1, 15 KO) regular champion working teams to negotiate their upcoming mandatory fight.
"They were given a 30 [day] negotiating period, and should they not reach an agreement, the WBA will summon a purse bid.
"Mares won the regular WBA featherweight title on December 2016, when he defeated unanimously Argentina's Jesus Cuellar, winning the right to face Santa Cruz for the second time."
The Mexicans met before in 2015 in a bout considered one of the best fights of the year, which ended in a majority decision to Santa Cruz, who became the WBA featherweight super champion.
The news could pave the way for Frampton to fight IBF champion Lee Selby of Wales.
Former BJP chief Lal Krishna Advani, veteran leader Murli Manohar Joshi and federal minister Uma Bharti were among those charged in the court on Tuesday.
They deny making inflammatory speeches that encouraged Hindu mobs to tear down the Babri mosque at Ayodhya in 1992.
The riots that followed killed nearly 2,000 people.
Hindus claim the mosque is the birthplace of one of their most revered deities, Lord Ram, and that it was built after the destruction of a Hindu temple by a Muslim invader in the 16th Century.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has always said the destruction of the mosque was a planned event.
The special court was constituted after a Supreme Court order in April that said the three must face trial for their alleged role in the destruction of the mosque.
The court added that the trial must be completed within two years, that it would be held on "a day-to-day basis" and that "on no grounds, will it be adjourned".
All three leaders appeared in court on Tuesday and were told that exemptions from personal appearance would not be allowed under "any circumstances".
However, they were all granted bail.
The Supreme Court has been hearing the case since 2011 after setting aside a high court judgement which allocated two-thirds of the disputed site to Hindu groups, and the remainder to Muslims.
The Allahabad High Court ruling in 2010 addressed three major issues. It said the disputed spot was Lord Ram's birthplace, that the mosque had been built after the demolition of a temple and that it was not built in accordance with the tenets of Islam.
For the first time in a judicial ruling, it also said that the disputed site was the birthplace of the Hindu god.
Hindus want a temple built at the site, while Muslims want a new mosque.
Earlier this year, Chief Justice JS Khehar urged the two communities to settle the bitter dispute through negotiations and even offered to act as a mediator between the parties.
The case has already languished in India's famously sluggish legal system for so long that most of the original petitioners have died. | Carl Frampton will not fight Leo Santa Cruz this summer after the World Boxing Association told its featherweight champion to fight Abner Mares instead.
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A special court has charged senior leaders from India's ruling party with criminal conspiracy in relation to the destruction of a 16th Century mosque. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | Police stations will be hardest hit, with police chiefs across England and Wales needing to find an extra £60m.
The 15% rise in their rates bills comes as politicians and emergency services are calling for more funding in the wake of recent terror attacks.
Business rates are charged on all commercial properties, similar to council tax.
Changes to the rates were introduced in April after a revaluation of all commercial properties in England and Wales.
But the system has faced heavy criticism already from business leaders, and some spoke out after the government scrapped planned reforms from Wednesday's Queen's Speech.
Police stations, which also pay rates, must pay £500m in the tax over the next five years - 15% higher than in the previous seven years.
Mark Rigby, chief executive of CVS, which conducted the research, said: "We are essentially robbing Peter to pay Paul. Police funding comes from government and these tax increases will come from that budget and paid to councils to fund local services. It's circular."
He added: "The 25 Police Training Colleges similarly face sharp tax rises and will pay an extra £8.2m in business rates over the next five years."
The data comes as police and fire chiefs have been questioning government cuts to services and warning that they are being put under too much pressure.
The Metropolitan Police is in talks to secure more funding after being left "stretched" by terror attacks and a rise in violent crime, according to Commissioner Cressida Dick.
"We need the resources to do the job," she told BBC London on Tuesday.
Former Met Police Commissioner Lord Blair said London's police force was "under an enormous amount of pressure".
"Looking at what is happening, the idea of continually cutting the police services budget seem just an absurdity at this point," he told Radio 4's Today programme.
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said the Met had had to make £600m of savings and was due to lose an extra £400m by 2020.
First Secretary of State Damian Green has denied this, saying: "There are no police cuts. We have protected police budgets in this parliament."
But, police forces point to rising costs, such as increased business rates bills.
The CVS research also found that ambulance stations will pay an extra £8m in business rates, while fire stations are saddled with an extra £38.4m burden over the next five years.
Details in the register of all commercial properties that pay business rates also found that 20% of police stations have been shut since April 2010 - when the last revaluation took place.
According to the list, there were 2,070 police stations in April 2010, but just 1,668 in England and Wales on 1 April this year.
Business groups and industry figures have been calling on the government to reform business rates for several years.
Chancellor Philip Hammond promised a review at the last Budget, and both the Conservatives and Labour promised to look at the issue in their manifestos.
However, neither party gave any explicit details.
And on Wednesday, the government failed to mention the Local Government Finance Bill, which was supposed to reform parts of the business rates system.
The reforms were to allow local authorities to keep 100% of business rates revenues and give more relief powers and modernise the billing system.
Jerry Schurder, head of business rates at Gerald Eve, said: "The demise of this Bill highlights the government's disarray over business rates policy and is a hammer blow to UK plc's hopes of genuine reform in the near future.
"Firms will be furious that, despite their protestations earlier in the year and government promises of action, there will be no reform of a rating system desperately in need of modernisation.
"A particular impact of the omission is that local authorities will no longer be given the powers to reduce business rates locally, a key element of the Bill."
The snap general election has also left some small businesses struggling, as a promised rates relief was delayed.
The data found that London police stations faced the highest rate rises.
Charing Cross Police Station faces the biggest rates bill in the entire country and will pay £5.7m over the next five years, according to CVS.
Lewisham High Street Police Station faces the greatest increase, with a £1.37m five-year tax hike, as its annual bill grows from £510,435 for 2016-17 to £784,592 per year on average over the next five years.
This takes into account forecasted inflation and transitional relief. | Emergency services are set to face a £113.6m business rates tax increase over five years, new data reveals. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | Negredo won the Premier League during a spell at Manchester City, scoring 23 goals in 48 appearances in 2013-14.
Subotic will stay with Dortmund after a medical at Boro picked up a rib injury which has ruled him out until 2017.
Boro are also close to re-signing Gaston Ramirez from Southampton.
Ramirez, 25, scored seven goals in 18 games on loan at Boro last season as they won promotion to the Premier League and is set to sign a three-year deal.
Negredo, 30, has spent the past two seasons at Valencia, scoring 18 goals in 76 appearances for the Spanish club.
He has played 21 times for Spain and was part of their 2012 European Championship-winning squad.
The forward will be reunited with former Valencia team-mate Antonio Barragan, who has joined Boro on a three-year contract.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
Hamilton Academical 3-0 Dundee
Kilmarnock 0-1 Hearts
Rangers 2-3 Hibernian
Ross County 1-2 Aberdeen
St Johnstone 4-1 Motherwell
Partick Thistle 0-1 Celtic (Fri)
Brechin City 2-2 Livingston
Dundee United 2-1 Queen of the South
Dunfermline Athletic 5-1 Inverness CT
Falkirk 1-1 Dumbarton
Greenock Morton 4-1 St Mirren
League One
League Two
The firm behind the voting system said turnout was at least one million fewer than the government figure.
But the head of the election council hit back, calling it an "irresponsible claim, with unfounded estimations".
President Nicolás Maduro has said that the new assembly will be inaugurated on Friday.
The opposition see the assembly as an attempt by Mr Maduro to cling on to power.
They boycotted the election and also held an unofficial referendum in which they said more than seven million Venezuelans voted against the constituent assembly.
Turnout in Sunday's poll is seen as a key indicator of the level of support the government enjoys.
The government said more than eight million people, or 41.5% of the electorate, had voted.
"It is with the deepest regret that we have to report that the turnout numbers on Sunday 30th July for the Constituent Assembly in Venezuela were tampered with," the boss of Smartmatic, Antonio Mugica, told journalists in London.
He said a full audit was needed to establish the exact number of voters but he said the firm estimated there was a difference of at least one million.
But Tibisay Lucena of the election council accused Mr Mugica of trying to "raise doubt over the result of the election".
Mr Maduro said the vote was free and fair and that it would not be tainted by "a company with its headquarters in London and its bank accounts in the United States".
The opposition-controlled National Assembly has approved a request to open a criminal investigation into Smartmatic's claims.
Separately, the Reuters news agency reported it had seen an internal memo from Venezuela's electoral authorities saying fewer than four million votes had been cast just two hours before polls closed.
Venezuela's controversial vote explained
Despite intense pressure at home and abroad, Mr Maduro is ploughing on with the constituent assembly.
The first deputies for the new body have received their credentials, among them Mr Maduro's wife and son. Swearing in has already begun and the assembly's first sitting is due on Thursday.
Mr Maduro says the constituent assembly, which has the power to rewrite the constitution and bypasses the National Assembly, is needed to restore order after months of crisis.
The opposition is calling for fresh demonstrations with a march planned to coincide with the expected installation of the assembly.
Venezuela remains in political and economic turmoil. Tumbling oil prices have hit social programmes hard and scores of people have died protesting against the government.
But despite the unrest the government retains the crucial support of the armed forces. | Middlesbrough have agreed a deal to sign striker Alvaro Negredo on a season-long loan from Valencia - but will not sign injured Borussia Dortmund defender Neven Subotic.
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Highlights and match reports from the weekend games in the Scottish Premiership, match reports from the Championship and round-ups from Leagues One and Two.
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Venezuela's electoral authorities have dismissed a claim that turnout in Sunday's controversial vote for a new constituent assembly was inflated. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | A bonus-point system has been introduced to the 2017 championship to "encourage and reward try-scoring and attacking play".
Four points for a win and a bonus point for four or more tries are on offer.
"It's exciting times to hopefully continue the style which we started to embed in the autumn," said Howley.
"We hope to continue that in the Six Nations.
"There's no doubt bonus points are going to play a part in the Championship.
Six Nations on the BBC
"Pundits have looked back about how they might have influenced previous years and they have [changed the table]."
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In 2016 it was two points for a win, but that will become four - plus a bonus point for four or more tries.
A losing team could pick up two bonus points - one if they score four or more tries and another if they lose by seven points or fewer.
A team that wins the Grand Slam - all five games - will receive an three extra points, making it impossible for a team with a glut of bonus points to win the tournament instead.
Teams that draw will now get two points each with a similar bonus point again available for scoring four tries or more.
Howley is in charge for a second Six Nations campaign while regular head coach Warren Gatland prepares to take the British and Irish Lions to New Zealand in the summer.
In similar circumstances in 2013, when Gatland was pondering his 2013 Lions tour party to Australia, Howley guided Wales to the Six Nations title.
He was also part of the set-up for the 2008 and 2012 Grand Slams, but denies Wales have become one-dimensional since their 2013 triumph.
"When you look back at our Six Nations success, we haven't done too bad, have we?" he responded.
"We've tried to evolve. What you saw out in New Zealand [in summer 2016] was an evolvement of our game. We've continued that for the Six Nations.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"[It's] another selection where we've been able to tweak one or two selections to enable us to evolve in the way we want to."
Wales will have their England-based players available for a three-day training camp under World Rugby rules in the week beginning 24 January.
Wales begin their campaign in Rome against Italy on Sunday, 5 February with lock Alun Wyn Jones having replaced flanker Sam Warburton as captain.
Ahead of their November win over South Africa, Jones said the new style they were trying to implement had been to their "detriment at times".
There are also seven uncapped players in the Wales squad.
It said that - contrary to decades of public health advice - switching from saturated fats found in foods like butter, cheese and fatty meats, to polyunsaturated fats such as vegetable oils and fish - did not seem to have any benefit for the heart.
This surprised not only me but the people who co-funded the research, the British Heart Foundation (BHF).
Pretty much every respectable health body says that we should cut down on food that is high in saturated fat because it can cause cholesterol levels in the blood to build up.
Raised cholesterol increases your risk of heart disease. Some unsaturated fats can lower blood cholesterol so the assumption has been that this will cut your heart disease risk.
Saturated fat advice 'unclear'
But the analysis of dozens of international studies did not yield clear evidence that switching to mono and polyunsaturated fats reduced the risk of cardiovascular disease.
It should be pointed out that the authors freely admit their research is inconclusive - the BHF wants to see more studies before anyone considers changing dietary advice.
The findings are certainly not an invitation to gorge on a diet of cream cakes and fatty meat pies. Not only do most of us eat too many calories but we eat too much fat overall.
But simply demonising saturated fat or any other single food source is not helpful either. We have to get our calories from somewhere.
The newspapers are full of the latest dietary battle - is fat or sugar to blame for heart disease?
The problem is that sensible food advice, rather than faddy trends, tend to be a bit boring.
The key to a healthy heart remains a balanced and varied diet - with a strong emphasis on vegetables and fruit. Add to that exercise and not smoking.
Do all of those and not only will you cut your risk of heart disease, but cancer, diabetes and dementia. | Wales coach Rob Howley says the introduction of bonus points will influence his team's approach during the Six Nations.
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I had to do a bit of a double-take when I read some research about fat consumption and heart disease. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Mr Maduro was speaking to supporters in Caracas before meeting the Secretary General of the Union of South American Nations (Unasur), Ernesto Samper.
He later asked Mr Samper to mediate between Venezuela and the US.
The US imposed sanctions against Venezuelan officials in December.
They were aimed at those allegedly involved in suppressing the anti-government protests that shook Venezuela in the first six months of 2014.
On Monday, the US also imposed visa restrictions on unnamed Venezuelan officials it accuses of human rights violations and corruption.
Addressing crowds of supporters in the Venezuelan capital, Caracas, Mr Maduro called on the US president to "rectify and stop in time the coup plan (that would see) the destruction of Venezuela.
"President Obama, I say this with goodwill: We hope that you set a new and different tone with Venezuela."
Relations between the US and Venezuela have been tense for many years. The two countries last had ambassadors in each other's capitals in 2010.
Mr Maduro later told a news conference he had asked Unasur to "support the South American country" by mediating with the US.
For his part, Ernesto Samper said he would take Mr Maduro's concerns to Unasur member states, adding that it was them who could decide on whether to take any action.
The South American union is based in the Ecuadorean capital, Quito, and is made up of 12 countries, including Venezuela.
Mr Maduro's comments come days after he accused US Vice-President Joe Biden of plotting a coup against his left-wing government, an allegation that Mr Biden's office called "baseless and patently false". | Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has called for a relationship with the United States based on diplomacy and an end to what he claims is a US plan to destabilise his government. |
Write a summary of this document. | The New Zealand-born 26-year-old arrived in Wales in 2014 and has scored 337 points for the region.
Anscombe, who was named in Wales' summer tour squad earlier this week, has played for Wales nine times.
"It is great to see Gareth re-signing his dual contract and becoming another player to commit his future to the game in Wales," said coach Warren Gatland.
"Gareth has recovered well from recent injuries to hit form once again and is deserving of his place in Wales' upcoming summer tour."
Anscombe says he is pleased to be staying somewhere he now considers "home".
"It's pleasing to recommit to Wales and Cardiff Blues, who are a region I very much want to be a part of," Anscombe commented.
"I'm looking forward to the summer tour, but I'm only at the start of my international career and hopefully I can contribute a lot more in the years to come.
"There's a lot more to do before that and it's very important for me that Cardiff Blues finish the season well and next year push into to the top six and play at a consistent high level.
"Wales feels like home now, the boys have been a big part of that and my partner and I feel really settled here in Cardiff."
Blues go to Stade Francais in a semi-final play-off on Friday, 19 May for the last remaining place in the European Champions Cup.
If successful, Anscombe will then link up with Wales for the summer Test matches against Tonga and Samoa in June after the play-off final on Friday, 26 May.
Blues head coach Danny Wilson added: "It's great news that Gareth has recommitted his future to Cardiff Blues and Wales.
"Since he has returned from injury he has got better every week and proven his quality.
"He is a key figure for us and is not just a good professional, but also an important leader within the squad.
"Gareth has a big future with Cardiff Blues and he has all the quality and potential to kick on with Wales."
The probationary officers made the video while working near the scene where 11 people died after a jet crashed on to the A27 on 22 August.
The recording was made by the police cordon and accompanied by an inappropriate and offensive message.
Sussex Police said the outcome of the interviews would be known this week.
Both officers attended Regulation 13 meetings - which are specific to probationary officers - on 30 September.
After the evidence had been assessed, a recommendation will be made to the Chief Constable as to their future, a spokesman for the force said.
Last month, Sussex Police Deputy Chief Constable Olivia Pinkney said the pair would face disciplinary proceedings over the video, which was sent on social media, and a private message.
Ms Pinkney said they had behaved in a "wholly disrespectful way". | Cardiff Blues fly-half Gareth Anscombe has signed a new dual contract with the region and the Welsh Rugby Union (WRU).
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Two police constables who filmed themselves near the Shoreham air crash site have been interviewed by a chief officer over their conduct. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | The troops encountered no resistance as the militants had fled, said a military spokesman and residents in the town.
Jowhar was the biggest town under the control of al-Shabab Islamists.
The al-Qaeda linked group has been driven out of most urban areas over the past two years, but still controls many rural areas of the country.
Jowhar, 90km (55 miles) north of the capital, Mogadishu, commands access to Somalia's biggest road linking the southern and central regions of the country. It is also at the heart of a rich agricultural area.
Correspondents say its fall is a major blow to the militants.
"We took control this morning and are now establishing security in Jowhar," a spokesman for the AU mission in Somalia, Amisom, told AFP news agency.
"Amisom troops alongside Somali National Forces entered the town, there was little fighting as the Shabab largely fled ahead of us," Col Ali Houmed said.
AFP quoted an al-Shabab spokesman as saying the militants had withdrawn "for strategic reasons" and remained "close by".
"We will hunt the invaders from inside and outside Jowhar," Abdiaziz Abu Musab said.
Al-Shabab were forced out of the capital, Mogadishu, in August 2011 by African Union troops who, with government forces, went on to take control of most of the militant-held towns.
Alongside the recent military gains, a new Somali president took office in September, raising some hopes of a return to law and order after two decades of anarchy.
The blast, which happened in Cecil Road, Blackley, at about 12:40 GMT, reduced much of the end terrace property to rubble and badly damaged the home next door.
A man with "major trauma" injuries was taken to Salford Royal Hospital and another person was taken to Wythenshawe hospital.
Three people were treated at the scene.
The precise cause of the blast is not yet known but was being treated as gas-related, Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue said.
A "small number" of people living in nearby homes were advised to temporarily leave the area, a spokesman said.
Twitter: Latest updates from BBC Radio Manchester
Crews used sniffer dogs to assess the scene and make sure no one was trapped.
Zoe Spencer, who lives nearby and was at home when the blast occurred, said: "I had my headphones on listening to music and all of a sudden there was just a humungous bang, like someone smashing the windows.
"You just wondered, what was that?"
Incident commander Merl Forrer said: "We are currently shoring up the property and using dogs to search the scene to ensure nobody is trapped inside.
"The building is partially collapsed and we are working to determine a cause."
Residents in Port Tennant claim the odour from the Welsh Water plant on Fabian Way has become so bad it can be "tasted".
Swansea Eastside Against The Smell is calling for the company to fix the issue.
Welsh Water has apologised to residents and said it is investigating the cause.
The company is holding an information event at the treatment works on 25 November so residents can hear about plans to resolve the problem.
Resident Andy Smith, 53, who founded the group, said: "The smell gets into everything. We have to light candles in the house to make the smell go away. Welsh Water needs to rectify the problem."
Councillor Joe Hale, whose ward covers the area, said the problem has been going on "for a number of years" but residents are "getting to the stage where enough is enough".
"It's no exaggeration when there are emissions you can taste it. It's disgusting," he added.
Welsh Water said it has stopped using the site's digester plant, used to convert sewage gases into renewable energy, and has introduced extra treatment to the processes to help mask the smell.
"Whilst unpleasant, the smell does not pose a danger to health. We would like to reassure anyone affected by the odours that we are investigating the cause," a spokeswoman added.
"Welsh Water has invested significantly in measures to help address these odours and we are committed to solving these odour problems as quickly as possible." | Somali troops and African Union forces have captured the town of Jowhar from the Islamist militant group, al-Shabab, reports say.
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Two people have been taken to hospital following a suspected gas explosion at a house in north Manchester.
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A "disgusting" smell of sewage from a water treatment works in Swansea has led affected residents to form a new campaign group. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | He predicts a "physical" and "fired up" performance from Los Teros, who he faced for Emerging Ireland in June.
But the son of Wales' 2005 Grand Slam coach Mike says Uruguay will struggle to "cope" with Warren Gatland's side.
"They wouldn't be used to playing at the intensity Wales would be," said five-times capped Ruddock.
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The Leinster flanker broke an arm for the second time this year as he led Ireland's development team to a 33-7 win over the South Americans in Tblisi, ruling him out of contention for the World Cup.
Ruddock had previously played against Uruguay in 2013, but his second meeting with Pablo Lemoine's side ended in injury disappointment
"They're definitely improved, but I do think... they shouldn't really have as much quality to deal with the threats Wales have," said Ruddock.
"They're a physical bunch and although they're not probably the biggest team in stature, they play with a lot of heart and desire.
"I think they'll be really fired up for it and put in a big performance."
Ruddock says Uruguay's main attribute - chop tackling - can also lead to disciplinary problems.
"They are brilliant low tacklers," said Ruddock.
"I think it's more in terms of their mindset - they look to really chop low around the ankles and sometimes they can be done for ill-discipline with not wrapping [their arms around opponents].
"But in terms of their ability to stop players at the gain-line they are definitely good.
"However, if you're able to hold on to the ball and weather the storm for a couple of phases, they tend to not be as well organised as some of the top teams."
Ruddock says fitness is also likely to be an issue for a team of amateurs against Wales' professionals.
"If you hold on to the ball and bring them through phases and play with intensity and accuracy... they can be broken down quite easily from four or five phases onwards."
He added: "I'm sure it will be a physical encounter and you'd have a few banged and bruised bodies."
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However, Ruddock says his own injury - a second arm break, but not in the same place as the first - had little to do with Uruguayan muscle.
"They were physical, but I don't think it had any influence because it was actually the outside-half [Alejo Duran] who landed on me and I don't think he would have been their most physical player.
"It was just a bit of misfortune, kind of an awkward fall as opposed to the influence of the Uruguayans."
Ruddock is set to return for Leinster during the World Cup, giving him a chance of a call-up if injuries strike Joe Schmidt's squad.
"I'm almost back playing myself and I'm hoping to be back on the field for the next Pro12 game," he said.
"If that's the case, I'll be fully fit as the World Cup continues." | Ireland flanker Rhys Ruddock says Wales should expect "a few banged and bruised bodies" during their World Cup opener against Uruguay on Sunday. |
Can you summarize this content? | The legend brings tourists to the city from around the world, but many are disappointed when they see the castle and little mention of Robin Hood.
Nottingham City Council said it was responding to public feedback by creating a "memorable Robin Hood experience".
Work is expected to start next year, with the attraction opening in 2020.
The £24m project has been under way since 2013, but the city council has announced more details of how it will create a "world-class visitor destination".
Plans include:
Cardiff are looking for a new boss following the decision to move Russell Slade upstairs as head of football.
But Page admitted to knowing nothing about any speculation following Sunday's 5-0 home defeat by Walsall.
"I want to be successful in football," he said. "I'll go wherever it takes me, but I don't need to get back to Wales."
Rhondda Valley-born former Wales international Page played nine games for the Bluebirds after joining them from Sheffield United in July 2004 before leaving just seven months later to sign for Coventry City.
"I have a lot of family and friends back there," he told BBC Radio Stoke. "And of course it is nice to go back and see them.
"It's my club Cardiff City, so people will put two and two together. But there is nothing in it," added Page, who is halfway through his current two-year contract at Vale Park.
Page says that the immediate task is further contract talks with his players as he tries to pick them up following the up-for-sale club's worst defeat in over two years.
"I am fully focused now on trying to pick the players up and rebuilding," Page said. "They are all hurting and rightly so. It is about picking them up and sending them off on their holidays.
"They need a break now. They need to get away from it and come back raring to go, with a few additions on 1 July.
"We have a lot of work to do. Within the next seven days, it is about nailing things down and knowing what we have to work with." | Robin Hood is to be the centrepiece of a multimillion-pound transformation of Nottingham Castle, the council says.
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Port Vale manager Rob Page says there is no truth in reports linking him to the head coach's job with Championship side Cardiff City, his boyhood heroes. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | The London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC) fought a ruling that the contract should be made public, but the appeal has been rejected by an Information Tribunal.
The LLDC said the decision could cost the organisation "millions of pounds".
West Ham are due to move to the Olympic Stadium at the end of the season.
A LLDC spokesperson said the decision "could significantly impact [on] the stadium's ability to act competitively" and it is considering its next steps.
It has the right to appeal against the latest decision, but only on a point of law.
Final bill raises questions over West Ham deal
West Ham costs 'met by taxpayer'
New details on West Ham stadium deal
West Ham's vice-chairman Karren Brady has previously said she fought for the best deal, but has denied this was at the expense of taxpayers.
A fans' group which called for the publication of the contract said it was "naturally delighted with the outcome".
This latest decision marks a significant chapter in a long-running tug of war over whether the deal should be made public.
Supporters of publication say they have every right to know where public money has been spent.
The LLDC insists commercial sensitivity could impact on other business, while West Ham are keeping their distance, saying they have nothing to hide.
If the deal is published, the focus is likely to be on how much rent the Hammers are paying and the arrangements for a stadium naming rights partner.
Football supporters first submitted a Freedom of Information request to obtain the tenancy agreement amid claims the LLDC would subsidise the rent.
As a result, the Information Commissioner ordered the deal should be made public.
However, bosses appealed saying it would place them at a commercial disadvantage, undermine negotiations and reduce returns to the taxpayer.
In January, the London Assembly heard that about £17,000 had been spent by the corporation to stop details of the deal being revealed.
Andrew Boff, a member of the assembly, said he was "delighted we have a legal confirmation for what the assembly has been saying unanimously for some time".
It has previously been revealed West Ham will not have to pay for staff, including cleaners and turnstile operators, when the club moves into the new ground. | Olympic Stadium bosses have been ordered to reveal details of their deal with West Ham United over the club's use of the east London venue. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Almost all firms in a survey of 400 by the Open University said it had been difficult to find workers with the skills they needed.
The distance learning university calculated the problem was costing companies more than £2bn a year.
It said uncertainty surrounding Brexit was exacerbating the skills gap.
It found people already in work were reluctant to move employer, while some EU nationals did not want to take a UK role because of the lack of clarity over future immigration rules.
The number of EU workers in the UK fell by 50,000 to 2.3 million in the last three months of last year, according to official statistics.
Meanwhile, unemployment is at its lowest rate since records began in 1975.
This means that it is taking firms more time than usual to recruit new staff.
As a result, many firms are having to hire temporary staff and pay additional recruitment fees, as well as higher salaries, the survey found.
Some 56% of the firms surveyed said they had had to increase the salary on an advertised role to above the market rate to get the skills they needed over the past year.
For small and medium-sized firms, the average increase was £4,150, while for larger firms it was £5,575, according to the survey.
The Open University is urging firms to help solve the issue by training staff internally via apprenticeships.
From May, employers have been able to draw vouchers from a new fund aimed at creating three million new apprenticeships.
The vouchers are being funded from a 0.5% levy on company payrolls of larger firms with an annual wage bill of £3m and above.
Around 59% of the firms surveyed are planning to offer apprenticeships over the next year, almost double the number that currently offer them, probably as a result of the new funding, the survey suggested.
The Open University's external engagement director Steve Hill said firms needed to look at recruitment and retention "differently".
"Now faced with a shrinking talent pool, exacerbated by the uncertainties of Brexit, it is more important that employers invest in developing their workforce," he added. | Many UK employers have had to pay "well above market rate" to attract employees over the past year as a skills shortage intensifies, a survey suggests. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | He added that Steve Ballmer's time as the chief executive was not as significant as that of Bill Gates.
Mr Wozniak told the BBC that one of the key reasons for the success of Apple was that despite being a big firm, it had remained nimble and innovative.
He also gave his backing to Apple's current chief executive Tim Cook.
"Steve Jobs had very strong feelings about what makes a company great, what makes products great. He more-or-less chose Tim Cook to be in that role, in that position," Mr Wozniak told the BBC's chief business correspondent Linda Yueh.
He said that those who had been criticising Apple for not coming up with a great new product needed to understand that "great advances for mankind don't happen every year".
Apple is one of the pioneers in the smartphone and the tablet PC markets. The success of its iPhone and iPad devices has been a key driver of its growth in recent years,
However, the company has been facing increasing competition in the two segments, especially from Samsung.
The South Korean firm has gone on to become the world's biggest smartphone maker and has been increasing its share of tablet market rapidly.
Mr Wozniak said that while Apple had great products and technology, the firm had found it tough to take on the reach of Samsung, especially in emerging markets.
"Samsung had great marketing prowess," he said. "They also had distribution channels in so many markets of the world that Apple was not in, because Apple more-or-less grew up under the Macintosh, which had a low world market share.
"You are going up against people that already have the connections, the business strategies, the business methodologies of those other parts of the world.
"It is going to be a fight for Apple and a worthy fight," he added.
The small section includes a new roundabout at Craibstone junction and the replacement roundabout with traffic lights at the Inverurie Road/Dyce Drive junction.
The roundabout at the Craibstone junction will connect with a new airport link road.
It opened to traffic on Monday afternoon.
Keith Brown, the Scottish government minister responsible for transport infrastructure, said: "The north east economy needs every stimulus that can be provided and our investment in this project is expected to bring in an additional £6bn to the north-east economy and create around 14,000 jobs over the next 30 years.
"We can look forward to the full benefits of these works starting to be realised when the road opens in winter 2017."
They take the number of suspended executives to eight.
Tesco said, "We have asked three employees to step aside to facilitate the investigation into the potential overstatement of profits in UK food.
"We will provide an update on the investigation with our interim results on 23 October."
Tesco shocked investors in September with the revelation that it may have overstated its profits by £250m.
At the start of this month, Tesco said it had been notified by the Financial Conduct Authority that it was under investigation over the guidance error.
An internal investigation is being carried out by the accountancy firm Deloitte and law firm Freshfields.
The company has a new boss, Dave Lewis, who took over as chief executive from from Philip Clarke on 1 September.
He has made clear that the actions taken against the Tesco executives are not "disciplinary or an admission of guilt".
How the company came to overstate its future profits by such a sum is not yet clear. In the meantime, billions have been wiped off the value of Tesco's stock market value as a result of the misreporting.
Others who have been suspended include former commercial director Kevin Grace and UK managing director Chris Bush.
Tesco's share price has plummeted 50% in a year as falling sales, boardroom reshuffles, and increased competition from rival supermarkets such as Aldi and Lidl have unnerved investors.
This week, Mr Lewis refreshed his board with the appointment of Compass boss Richard Cousins and former Ikea boss Mikael Ohlsson as non-executive directors.
Tesco still has a 28.8% share of the UK grocery market, according to retail analyst Kantar Worldpanel. | Apple's co-founder Steve Wozniak has said that rival Microsoft has been "resting on" the markets it built up a "long, long time ago".
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A link road designed to connect into the new Aberdeen bypass is opening to drivers.
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Supermarket giant Tesco has asked three more executives to leave their posts as the fall-out continues from its £250m profit guidance overstatement. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | An Irish language act has become one of the biggest stumbling blocks in the Stormont talks process.
Speaking to the BBC NI's The View, Alun Davies appealed to opponents of an act.
"I would say embrace the language, embrace the culture, embrace it as part of your identity," he said.
"When we have taken the politics out of the language, we have all benefited."
Mr Davies, who is a Labour assembly member in Cardiff, added: "I am a unionist and speak Welsh. It is a part of my cultural experience and it is a part of my future, my British future.
"I don't need to choose between being British or Welsh, I can have both."
In 2011, Welsh became an official language in Wales and it meant for the first time it could not be treated any less favourably than English.
The measures also introduced a new position of Welsh language commissioner, whose job was to promote the language and penalise those who failed to comply with the changes.
Since 2015, all new road signs in Wales are in English and Welsh.
The measures introduced in 2011 placed requirements on government bodies to publish documents in both languages.
The Welsh Language Commissioner, Meri Huws, told BBC Northern Ireland that any discussion about creating a bilingual society must be based on mutual respect and honesty.
She said the parties in Northern Ireland need to be clear about what they want and what they think is achievable.
"Certainly mythology creates fear and I think one of the most important things is to get rid of any myths," she said.
"You are trying to create an energetic bilingual community - in order to do that you need to be able to talk to each other, share experiences and pull down the fences."
Some Irish Language campaigners want a commissioner with powers like Ms Huws.
However, there are words of caution from Northern Ireland-born academic, Prof Diarmait Mac Giolla Chriost.
He is a professor of Welsh at Cardiff University and said the idea of a commissioner needs to be thought through.
"It can have certain benefits, but the office has to be created designed with the particular tasks of the office in mind," he said.
"Clarity on that is absolutely essential and I am not sure that the different actors that are engaged with the Irish language agenda in Northern Ireland at present have got that clarity as yet," he said.
Suzy Davies, a Conservative assembly member who speaks English and Welsh, also thinks the role of a commissioner needs to be examined closely.
"If you are going to have a language commissioner to oversee how policy works then focus on the promotion and the benefits of being bilingual, rather than the insistence that certain rules and regulations have to be followed," she said.
So is enforcement the wrong approach?
Colin Nosworthy, a Welsh language campaigner with the group Cymdeithas yr Iaith, insists that cultural change must be backed by law.
He told The View: "You need legislation to guarantee rights for those people. You need basic fundamental rights guaranteed by law."
The differences between the debate in Wales and the debate in Northern Ireland about languages is stark - in Cardiff there is a political consensus but in Belfast there is a stalemate.
A potential Irish language act would guarantee Irish was given the same official status as English.
That would lead to measures like Irish being used used in court and the language being used in all assembly debates.
There could also be widespread use of Irish by all state bodies, including the police, and the appointment of an Irish language commissioner to ensure the language guidelines are adhered to.
The Democratic Unionist Party and the Ulster Unionist Party have both made it clear they have no issue with people speaking Irish, but they do not support an Irish language act.
Both parties say an act would be too expensive and should not be a priority.
The Alliance Party supports the creation of a comprehensive languages act.
Sinn Féin and the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) say an act would create equality for Irish speakers.
Plaid Cymru's Sian Gwenllian said a compromise is possible if parties work together.
"It is different in Northern Ireland because you have got two distinct cultures there anyway," she said. "But I think it is a matter of showing respect. Respect to each other, mutual respect."
The Welsh experience shows that over time dialogue created a political consensus.
However, as the talks at Stormont continue there is little sign that when it comes to Irish, politicians are ready to speak the same language. | The government minister in Wales responsible for the Welsh language has said unionists should embrace the Irish language as it does not compromise their identity or politics. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Mmusi Maimane, 34, was clear favourite to succeed outgoing leader Helen Zille.
Mr Maimane became party spokesman in 2011, regularly locking horns with the South African President, Jacob Zuma.
The DA won its best-ever share of the vote in the 2014 elections, but has struggled with perceptions it primarily represents white South Africans.
Mr Maimane faced party chairman Wilmot James for the job, and was elected at a party conference in Port Elizabeth.
He promised cheering supporters that the DA would win power and lashed out at Mr Zuma over corruption allegations.
"Make no mistake Mr President, you will have your day in court," he said in his victory speech.
Mr Maimane's predecessor, Helen Zille, made no secret of her belief that the party would never threaten the ANC's enduring grip on power if it could not finally shake off the accusation that it is a "white" party, representing the interests of those who have benefited from decades of racial apartheid.
To that end Ms Zille had tried to parachute in a prominent figure from the country's liberation struggle, Mamphele Ramphele, as the party's new leader before the last election. That plan collapsed in acrimony almost immediately.
Critics will now say that Mr Maimane's speedy ascent to the top job is another "parachute" job - that the 34-year-old is too young and inexperienced to deserve the position, and that his swift elevation smacks of racial tokenism.
And yet, anyone watching the crowds at the conference will know that the claim that it is remains a "white" party is increasingly at odds with the facts.
What does Maimane's opposition win mean for South Africa?
Mr Maimane has advanced quickly in the party, only joining the DA in 2009.
His first test will be taking on the ANC at next year's local elections. The party has governed South Africa since the end of apartheid.
"No party has a divine right to rule this country," said Mr Maimane in his speech.
He will also have to fend off a challenge from the hard-left Economic Freedom Fighters party, which threatens the DA's position as South Africa's main opposition party.
Ms Zille unexpectedly announced she would step down last month after increasing the share of the DA's vote in the 2014 poll.
She told the Citizen newspaper she was "relieved" to no longer be leader, but would continue to campaign for the party. | South Africa's main opposition party, the Democratic Alliance (DA), has elected its first black leader, a move the party hopes will widen its appeal. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Mark Verier, 28, had pleaded not guilty to sending offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing communications.
The post on South Thanet Conservative MP Craig Mackinlay's page on 18 June included gun and knife emojis and the message: "Another MP that needs..."
It happened two days after Mrs Cox was attacked in her constituency.
Margate magistrates were told the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) concluded the Facebook comment did not meet the bar of being grossly offensive.
The court heard Mr Verier, of Ramsgate High Street, Kent, told police the post was a joke, albeit a sick one.
The CPS said the decision to charge Mr Verier was based on a file of evidence received from Kent Police.
"As with all cases, it was subject to further review and the decision was taken that it did not meet the high threshold for prosecuting such offences," it said in a statement.
"Therefore, the case was discontinued."
Mr Mackinlay said he was grateful to Kent Police for handling the matter with the seriousness.
"I am continuing to upgrade security for my staff and family who face the brunt of [cyber] attacks," he added.
Labour MP Mrs Cox, 41, died after being shot and stabbed in the West Yorkshire village of Birstall.
A man has been charged with her murder. | A man accused of posting a threatening message on an MP's Facebook page days after the killing of politician Jo Cox has had the case against him dropped. |
Please summarize the following text. | Facing questions for the first time from the cross-party Brexit select committee, Mr Davis emphasised it was his job to return control of immigration policy to British ministers.
The Brexit secretary told MPs that immigration control would then be decided by the home secretary but, he added, policy "would be in the national interest" and would affect "all levels of skill" based on "a judgement as what is necessary for universities, business and fruit picking".
His remarks may reassure some in business who fear access to the UK after Brexit may be limited to high-value, highly-skilled talent from overseas.
The aim of reducing net migration into the UK to the tens of thousands was "still there," he insisted.
"My own view of this... is that it will be exercised in the national interest which does not mean suddenly denying universities' Nobel Laureates coming there, or denying businesses the ability to transfer managers from Tokyo or Berlin or wherever and it doesn't involve shutting down all the fruit picking farms in the country either".
He made clear the government's opening ambitions for the "Article 50" negotiations on leaving the EU had yet to be worked out and the promised outline of the UK's negotiating plan would not be published before February.
Officials were still working through the needs of 57 separate sectors, he explained.
He refused, though, to discuss how much detail would be released. "I want to be as open as we can, but we must be careful we are not undermining our own position".
Mr Davis indicated he might be prepared to give confidential briefings to MPs on the committee, in private session, on the progress of negotiations once underway.
The gang, armed with knives and an axe, targeted the luxury store in Piccadilly, west London on 3 August.
But police intercepted the gang at 11:25 BST following a tip-off to the Met's flying squad, Blackfriars Crown Court heard.
The gang caused more than £100,000 of damage to the shop.
Four Met officers were injured.
The court heard the men drove stolen mopeds dangerously, mounting pavements and going up one way streets on their way to the shop.
"Terrified" members of the public saw visible weapons sticking out from their clothing and called the police, the court was told.
All four men were wearing balaclavas and full faced motorbike helmets.
Sentencing, judge Sally Cahill QC said: "In my view this was a professionally-planned commercial robbery."
Charlie Kavanagh 26, from Islington, was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 13-and-a-half years.
He will have to serve a minimum of six years and nine months before he can be considered for parole. He was also disqualified from driving for 10 years.
Kavanagh's life sentence took into consideration his 17 previous criminal convictions and the fact he drove his moped at a police officer, leaving him with potentially life-changing injuries.
Stephen Hopkins 30, of no fixed address, and Stephen Hopkins 29, from Islington, were each jailed for 14 years and six months.
Johnny Kyriacou, 25, from Islington, was sentenced to 10 years and six months.
All four men had pleaded guilty to conspiracy to rob at an earlier hearing.
Kavanagh also pleaded guilty to causing serious injury by dangerous driving and Hopkins admitted an additional charge of unlawful wounding.
Det Con Mike Bunn, who was one of the officers hurt during the foiled robbery, told BBC London: "I feel the sentences were very fair considering the danger posed to the public and the injuries sustained by my colleagues." | David Davis has moved to reassure British firms and universities their interests will not be needlessly harmed by migration controls after the UK leaves the European Union.
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Four members of an armed moped gang intercepted during the attempted robbery of a watch shop have been jailed. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | A team in Kenya and the US are working on the project, Ushahidi's innovation manager has told the BBC.
The platform is being used to collect and verify information which can be shared to affiliated groups for action.
Republican candidate Donald Trump has said he believes the election will be rigged.
Some fear his call for his supporters to monitor the voting process could lead to intimidation.
His opponent, Hillary Clinton, has dismissed the voter fraud allegations.
Millions of Americans are voting to elect a president and leaders in federal and state levels. Other states are also running ballot measures to get the public to vote on local issues.
"The team is currently combing through social media and dealing with messages sent directly to its platform, verifying the content before escalating to the right people," Ushahidi's innovation manager Chris Mukuria told the BBC.
A statement on Ushahidi's website says that it has partnered with several institutions including the Election Protection Committee, "who run one of the largest non-partisan election monitoring organizations in the USA".
"Our honest hope is that all of this is for naught, and that end of the day Tuesday we look at all the reports and that 99.9% of reports say: 'Everything went great!'" Ushahidi's chief operating officer Nathaniel Manning said in a statement.
Ushahidi was launched in 2008 by a group of activists and developers to monitor and map the violence in Kenya after a disputed election.
The platform has been used in several countries and in different projects, from monitoring sexual harassment in Egypt and to respond to the needs during the earthquake Haiti in 2012.
The application that has been deployed to monitor the US elections has also been used in Mexico and Nigeria, Mr Mukuria said.
"The team plans to continue monitoring the elections until polls close," he added.
Mrs Clinton is the Democratic candidate for the presidential race and is aiming to become the first woman president of the United States.
Mr Trump, a real-estate billionaire and a reality-TV star, beat seasoned politicians in the primaries to emerge as the Republican candidate for the presidential race. | An election mapping platform built by Kenyan developers is being used to track possible voter intimidation and violence in the US election. |
What is the summary of the given information? | In one of the images by Mario Testino, the princess is pictured with her mother and father, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and brother George.
The pictures were taken immediately after the fourth in line to the throne was christened at a church on the Sandringham estate on Sunday.
Among the photos is a group picture of Charlotte's immediate family.
That image was taken in the drawing room of the Queen's private Norfolk residence.
A Kensington Palace spokesman said: "The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their whole family had a wonderful day on Sunday and were delighted to share the special occasion with the thousands of people who came to Sandringham.
"They are very happy to share these photographs and hope that everyone enjoys them as much as they do."
Also among the images are separate shots of the princess with her mother, and George with his father.
BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt said it was the first time the Queen had been pictured by celebrity photographer Testino, who also famously captured the late Diana, Princess of Wales.
The main photograph represents the people around William and Catherine, said our correspondent.
Testino has previously taken pictures of princes William and Harry with their father, the Prince of Wales, and he took the Cambridges' engagement pictures.
Several thousand well wishers turned out to greet the royals ahead of the private christening at the Church of St Mary Magdalene on Sunday.
The man, who has not been named in court documents, has been held in custody for nearly 18 months.
No criminal charges have been filed against him.
The man's lawyer has argued that his client is protected by the Fifth Amendment, which protects US citizens from incriminating themselves.
A police search in 2015 at the suspect's home recovered an Apple iPhone 5S, Mac Pro computer and two external hard drives.
Authorities allege that they found evidence suggesting that child sexual abuse images had been accessed with the devices after they were able to decrypt the Mac Pro.
Prosecutors also say that images of a six-year-old girl that "focused" on her genitals were found on his iPhone 6 Plus, which had been seized separately and which the suspect unlocked during a forensic examination.
The external hard drives remain inaccessible, however, and the suspect has been held in contempt of court - and remanded in custody - since late 2015.
At one hearing, court documents say the suspect claimed he could not remember the password to unlock the drives.
"The government has provided evidence to show both that files exist on the encrypted portions of the devices and that [the suspect] can access them," wrote the circuit judges, rejecting the appeal.
They added that they disagreed the Fifth Amendment was grounds for a successful appeal in this instance.
"We are disappointed in the ruling and [are] studying the decision to determine what further review it may be appropriate to seek," said Keith Donoghue, a federal defender representing the suspect.
"The fact remains that the government has not brought charges and our client has now been in custody for nearly 18 months based on his assertion of his constitutional right against self-incrimination."
The US Supreme Court has never ruled on the issue of whether suspects can cite constitutional protection when refusing to unlock a smartphone or decrypt a computer drive.
However, it is becoming an increasingly common discussion in American courts.
Last year, in a separate case, a Florida court said a suspected voyeur could be compelled to reveal his iPhone passcode to investigators.
"I think they got it wrong," Mark Rumold, a senior staff attorney for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, told the BBC at the time.
He added that he believed there were "sound constitutional reasons" for preventing the state from compelling information from a defendant's mind. | Four official images to mark the christening of Princess Charlotte have been released by Kensington Palace.
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A US man has lost an appeal over his refusal to decrypt hard drives seized during an investigation regarding child sexual abuse images. |
Please summarize the following text. | Chairman Jeremy Peace wants a sale for around £150m to be completed so it does not impact on summer transfer dealings.
Groups from the Far East and USA are keen, with some already performing due diligence, but Peace will dismiss any deal which runs into June and July.
The Baggies - 13th in their fifth straight Premier League season - posted pre-tax profits of £14.7m in February.
Peace, chairman for 13 years, owns 90% of the company which owns West Brom.
The 58-year-old has a reputation for being a tough negotiator and suitors for the club are thought to value it at about £40m less than the sum for which he expects to sell.
The position of head coach Tony Pulis is not under threat despite the potential takeover.
Pulis has never been relegated as a manager - an achievement Peace deems crucial next season before the Premier League's new £5.136bn television rights deal begins in 2016-17. | West Bromwich Albion have set a deadline of 31 May for interested parties to purchase the club. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | These underwater flowering plants, which have been with us since the age of the dinosaurs, have long been known to have anti-microbial properties.
But the latest study demonstrates that their presence really does help to suppress pollution.
Coral reefs also seem to be in a better condition when the grasses are nearby.
Although these plants grow in vast meadows, fringing every continent except Antarctica, they are also being damaged on a large scale by human activities, with global losses estimated at 7% each year since 1990.
Dr Joleah Lamb and colleagues tell this week's Science Magazine that the "ecosystem services" provided by the grasses should be valued more highly.
The plants cycle nutrients, stabilise sediments, act as a "sink" for carbon dioxide, and provide nursery habitat for fisheries.
"The plants play so many important roles and what we've shown is just another reason to support their conservation," the Cornell University, New York, researcher said.
Dr Lamb described her work here in Boston at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
Her team sampled seawater in the vicinity of four islands close to Sulawesi where untreated wastewater is allowed to get into the ocean.
Using a genetic probe, the researchers measured the levels in the water of Enterococcus-type bacteria, which can cause infections in humans, fish and invertebrates.
They found the load of these potentially pathogenic marine bacteria to be reduced by half when seagrass meadows were present, compared with sites that did not have the plants.
"We don't really understand the exact mechanisms that are driving the reduction in the load of harmful bacteria, but it could be the result of the seagrasses themselves and their natural chemistry, or the other organisms that are filtering the water within the seagrass meadows," she told BBC News.
"But it could also be that because they're plants, they're adding a lot of oxygen to the water through photosynthesis. That's interesting because wastewater treatment facilities will often use pulses of oxygen to deactivate bacterial pathogens."
Seagrass meadows and coral reefs are tightly linked habitats, and the team also examined more than 8,000 reef-building corals at the atolls for visual signs of the tissue loss that is characteristic of active disease lesions.
The scientists did this along reefs with and without adjacent seagrass meadows. And, again, the prevalence of disease was 50% less on those reefs paired with seagrass meadows.
The mechanism here could have something to do with the way the plants anchor sediment, preventing it from moving over corals. Other studies have suggested pathogens could be transmitted this way on sediment particles.
Seagrass meadows are being damaged worldwide, through coastal development, port development, destructive fishing practices, and excessive sediment run-off from land.
But the hope is that this study will make people sit up and take notice of what seagrasses offer.
And co-author Jeroen van de Water, from the Scientific Center in Monaco, put forward one suggestion that would certainly raise their "dollar value".
"Aquaculture is undergoing a big increase worldwide because of the global food shortage. But because marine organisms (in fish farms and the like) are densely populated, disease outbreaks are quite a problem.
"Maybe it would be interesting to integrate seagrass treatment systems with aquaculture, to reduce the cost on the environment but also economically."
[email protected] and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos
22 August 2016 Last updated at 07:55 BST
Det Con Colin Ward, from the modern slavery unit at Greater Manchester Police, says trafficking is "happening more than ever".
On a journey around the city, he explained to BBC reporter Mat Trewern that slaves could be found in car wash services, the construction industry and affluent households. | The importance of seagrasses to the health of coastal ecosystems is underlined in new research conducted around Indonesian atolls.
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The Salvation Army says it has seen nearly a fivefold rise in the number of slavery victims it has helped in England and Wales since 2012. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | The British astrophysicist amassed two million followers within hours of launching his account on Tuesday.
His first message was a greeting to his "friends in China" posted in both English and Chinese.
Some Weibo users were comparing the experience of interacting with Prof Hawking online to making contact with the universe.
Hawking backs interstellar travel project
Hawking: Humans at risk of lethal 'own goal'
A brief history of Stephen Hawking
More than 230 million people use Sina Weibo, China's biggest social media platform, every month.
A growing number of international figures who have joined Weibo in recent years to connect to a Chinese audience.
Prof Hawking's second post, on Wednesday, described the interstellar project Breakthrough Starshot which he is backing, saying it was "exciting to be involved in such an ambitious project".
Both posts were quickly flooded with excited comments expressing admiration and awe.
One wrote: "I'm writing this comment, even though you probably won't read it and understand it, so that it will at least flash on your phone for a second... This fragile connection is like using my fingers to gently touch the universe."
"Since I was a child I would always cite you in my school essays, you are an example for all of us!" said one commenter, while another wrote: "OMG, you have pulled up the average IQ of all the users on Weibo."
Others urged fellow netizens to be on their best behaviour around him.
"I hope there won't be any idiots who ask the professor brainless questions, please do not take him as a joke, and do not shame us Chinese people," said a commenter.
Still others peppered him with questions on the existence of aliens and quantum physics.
Prof Hawking has enjoyed a substantial following in China, with a Xinhua article on his last visit in 2006 noting he has "a cult status among Chinese youngsters much like that of Tom Cruise".
"The appeal of Hawking largely comes from his ability to be a great thinker despite his physical challenges," it said. | Chinese netizens have given a warm welcome to Prof Stephen Hawking after he joined microblog network Sina Weibo. |
Summarize the provided section. | Frank-Walter Steinmeier was speaking near Berlin after talks with his French counterpart, Jean-Marc Ayrault.
Mr Steinmeier warned against "a nationalism that pits one European state against another".
Leave campaigners in the UK have previously dismissed similar warnings as scaremongering.
The referendum on whether to leave or remain will be held on 23 June.
Germany is the UK's biggest trade partner in Europe.
"A vote to leave would shake the union," Mr Steinmeier said at a joint news conference in Brandenburg.
"It would not just carry on as 28 [members] minus one. It would require concerted efforts to ensure that the union holds together and that a decades-long, successful integration effort does not end in disintegration."
Mr Ayrault said the EU would keep evolving with the times.
"Europe can't be static, it must keep moving," he said. "Today it faces contradictions, slow-downs, difficulties, anxieties and fears. We want to give Europe a new dynamism." | If the UK votes to leave the EU next week, the move could ultimately lead to the bloc's disintegration, Germany's foreign minister has warned. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Christopher Joseph Boyle, 59, from Fitzroy Avenue was placed on probation for two years.
He admitted stealing the money which he then spent on drink and gambling.
A defence lawyer said his client suffered from a range of mental health issues including schizophrenia.
The prosecution said that in April 2013, Catherine Boyle told her five children she had saved £38,000, that she had placed under the stairs of the home she shared with her son, Christopher.
He said Mrs Boyle had "saved this money up over a significant number of years".
After she revealed the amount and whereabouts of the money to her five children, the siblings agreed it should be stored at her house and would be used for "funeral expenses for the older generation when the time came".
In November 2014, Mrs Boyle raised the prospect of covering funeral expenses with her eldest child Christopher - and it was at his stage that he told her there was only about £8,000 of the £38,000 left.
When challenged, Boyle admitted he had spent the money on alcohol and gambling.
He also told a family member he would bet £500 or £1,000 on a horse race, adding he was "addicted to drink and betting".
The theft was reported to police, and when he was arrested and interviewed, Boyle made no comment.
The prosecution also revealed that since his arrest, Boyle has spent a total of five months on remand.
A defence lawyer reiterated his client's claim that he was addicted to both gambling and alcohol, saying Boyle was sorry for what he did - especially given that he had stolen from his own mother.
The lawyer also said that while the theft has meant Boyle is isolated both socially and from his family, there may be the potential for a reconciliation.
She became the first British gymnast to win all-around gold at a major international championship on Friday.
Congrats, Ellie, who's won a total of four medals at the competition in Romania.
Here are 10 things you might not know about the 17-year-old superstar...
Her first big success was at the 2012 School Games where she won six gold medals.
A year later, when she was 15 (and already pretty busy with GCSEs), Ellie took bronze at the European Championships in France.
It made her the first female gymnast ever to win an individual all-around medal for Great Britain.
She finished 13th in the all-around final.
...instead of in their boxes. It's so that she can see them all the time!
She's not brilliant at everything! She's said that she's really bad at swimming, and uses a floatie.
Her big sister Becky is another Olympian and European champion in the uneven bars.
Ellie used to watch Becky training. When she was eight, she watched Becky competing in the Beijing Olympics, so it's no wonder she was inspired to do the same!
In a typical day, she does two sessions, each 2-3 hours long.
She's taken time out of education so that she can fully concentrate on gymnastics.
Even though Ellie is seven years younger than Becky, Ellie sometimes gets mistaken for the older sister because she's taller! | A Belfast man stole £30,000 from his mother that was for family funeral costs, a court has heard.
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Ellie Downie has made history at the European Championships. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | 4 August 2016 Last updated at 09:18 BST
The show sees competitors battle their self-built robots in a bid to be crowned Robot Wars champion.
One of the stars of this week's show is nine-year-old April, who designed her robot Glitterbomb.
She told Ayshah that her pink robot, built by her dad, is ready to make the other teams cry. | While your parents might remember it from years ago, Robot Wars has returned to our TV screens bigger and better than ever. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | The £6.4m Green Park station will be built on the Reading to Basingstoke line near the Madejski Stadium, with construction planned in October 2016.
It is part of a £21.4m batch of schemes agreed by the Berkshire Local Transport Body, and funded by the government.
Newbury, Bracknell and Slough councils have had road upgrades approved.
Plans for the station include a bus interchange, park and ride, a short stay car park and taxi drop-off.
Reading Borough's transport chief Tony Page, who also chairs the Berkshire Local Transport Body, said: "It will be instrumental in unlocking the much needed housing and other facilities that are encompassed in the Green Park Village development."
Newbury is to get a direct link between the Hambridge Road industrial area and the A339 - costing £2.34m, and a new £1.9m junction to improve access to London Road Industrial Estate, a regeneration site.
Slough will receive a total of £7.1m to improve the A332 Windsor Road as well as a scheme to improve traffic flow on the A355 between the M4, Slough Trading Estate and the M40.
Bracknell is to build a £3.5m Warfield link road to facilitate plans for a 2,200-home development in the area. | Funding for a new train station in Reading has been approved as part of a multimillion-pound spend on improving transport networks across Berkshire. |
What is the summary of the given information? | New Zealand lost influential captain Brendon McCullum to the fifth ball of the match and were bowled out for 183.
Grant Elliott resisted with 83, while Mitchell Starc, Mitchell Johnson and James Faulkner shared eight wickets.
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Australia rarely looked troubled, sealing a seven-wicket win in 33.1 overs, with captain Michael Clarke scoring 74 and Steve Smith 56 not out.
Clarke, in his final one-day international, was given a standing ovation by the record 93,000 crowd and welcomed by his team-mates on the boundary when he was bowled by Matt Henry with eight required.
He was part of the Australia team that last lifted the trophy in 2007, with this success extending their record for most World Cups won. No other team has more than two.
Australia's win was the second in as many tournaments by a host nation after India's triumph four years ago.
It provided a joyous end to an emotional Australian summer which saw batsman Phillip Hughes die after being struck on the neck by a ball in Sydney in November.
In their first final, after six previous semi-final defeats, New Zealand were blown away.
Their path to Melbourne came with eight successive wins, all on home soil, and most of the pre-match speculation was of how McCullum's men would deal with the change in conditions.
They won what was thought to be a crucial toss, but the life was sucked from their innings almost as soon as it began.
The talismanic McCullum, so often a slayer of new-ball attacks throughout the tournament, aimed two wild swings at Starc, missed with both, then was bowled by a brilliant yorker.
Far from the batting paradise predicted, the pitch was slightly two-paced and offered both turn and some uneven bounce.
But that is to take nothing away from the Australia pace attack, Starc in particular, who bowled with hostility and found movement both in the air and off the seam.
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New Zealand clung on without progressing, but when Glenn Maxwell's off-spin got through a lazy Martin Guptill stroke and Kane Williamson patted back to Johnson, they seemed in disarray.
However, from 39-3, they painstakingly rebuilt through semi-final hero Elliott and Ross Taylor.
Elliott, who successfully overturned a Maxwell lbw decision on 15, scored almost exclusively through the off-side to become only the fifth man to register a half-century in the semi-final and final of the same World Cup.
Taylor made 40 in a stand of 111 provided a platform for the batting powerplay.
Yet it was the powerplay that began New Zealand's slide, as Faulkner returned to have Taylor athletically caught behind by Brad Haddin and bowl Corey Anderson two balls later.
When Luke Ronchi played an awful waft to be caught at slip off Starc, three wickets had been lost for one run in eight balls.
There was no support for Elliott, who was caught behind attempting to heave Faulkner and, when Maxwell superbly ran out non-striker Tim Southee with a direct hit for the final wicket, it was the perfect demonstration of Australia's dominance. In all, New Zealand lost seven wickets for 33 runs.
Though Aaron Finch inside-edged on to his pad to be caught and bowled by Trent Boult, David Warner's brisk 45 gave Australia's chase early momentum.
After he was caught hooking Henry, there began a period of pressure that Clarke and Smith battled to absorb, the latter needing the fortune of seeing the bails stay unmoved as a Henry delivery trickled on to the base of the stumps.
It would be New Zealand's last chance, as Clarke's cuts and drives down the ground accelerated Australia towards victory.
He could not see the job through, but Smith became the first man to score five successive World Cup half-centuries then pulled Henry for the winning runs.
Listen to highlights from Test Match Special's and 5 live Sport's 2015 Cricket World Cup coverage | Australia overwhelmed New Zealand to win the World Cup for a fifth time at an ecstatic Melbourne Cricket Ground. |
Please summarize the document below. | Health Minister Mark Drakeford said authorities were "doing all we can to offer practical support and assistance".
The free number - 0800 107 0900 - is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week, or people can text help to 81066.
It offers a confidential listening and emotional support service and contacts to other NHS sources of help if needed. | A helpline has been set up for people from Wales affected by the Paris terror attacks. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | United were keen on the France forward and were considering whether to trigger his 100m euro (£87m) escape clause.
However, a source close to United said Griezmann, 26, is no longer a priority.
It is understood the long-term injury to Zlatan Ibrahimovic has forced the club to change their priorities, with doubts over the Swede's future beyond the expiry of his contract on 30 June.
No decision has yet been made over an extension but, given he is unlikely to play until January, the odds are against him being offered a new deal.
United are now thought to be targeting a main striker rather than a number 10, believing they already have enough players to fill that role.
After his side beat Ajax to win the Europa League last week, manager Jose Mourinho said executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward has had his targets "for more than two months".
Atletico have had their transfer ban upheld by the Court of Arbitration for Sport, meaning they would not be able to replace Griezmann until January should he leave this summer.
If Griezmann is not coming to Old Trafford, who are United going to get instead?
Everton's Romelu Lukaku is an obvious one, a battering ram of a striker in the Didier Drogba mould. And United have also mbeen linked with Torino's Andrea Belotti - who has a release contract of £87m - and also Real Madrid's Alvaro Morata.
No-one from the club is saying it, but by targeting a replacement for Zlatan Ibrahimovic, United appear to be indicating the Swede has no future at Old Trafford once his contract expires on 30 June. | Manchester United have cooled their interest in Atletico Madrid striker Antoine Griezmann. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | Cosgrove said it was "an honour and a privilege" to receive the special prize in recognition of his 40 years of programme making.
Eddie Izzard, Alesha Dixon and Jedward also presented prizes on Sunday.
The awards, given by Bafta, recognise excellence in children's film, television, games and online media.
Cosgrove co-founded Manchester-based Cosgrove Hall Films with animation partner Mark Hall - who died last year - in 1976 and went on to become a major producer of children's television and animated programmes.
The company also made film versions of Roald Dahl book The BFG and children's classic The Wind In The Willows, as well as popular animations Jamie and the Magic Torch and Count Duckula.
"Hopefully, via the programmes we made, we brought pleasure to many generations of viewers," Cosgrove said.
For a third consecutive year, CBBC show Horrible Histories won the prize for comedy, while Peppa Pig won the pre-school animation award.
Box office hit The Hunger Games, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Woody Harrelson, was named best feature film.
CBeebies presenter Justin Fletcher was given the third Bafta of his career for presenting Something Special - a programme he developed aimed to help children with learning and communications difficulties - making him the most awarded children's presenter to date.
CBBC was also named channel of the year.
Two awards were given to Cartoon Network series The Amazing World of Gumball in the animation and writer categories.
Khalil Madovi, a 14 year old rapper and actor, was given the best performer accolade for playing Josh Carter in 4 O'Clock Club.
The young stars of Friday Download, a run-down on subjects including games, music and style, were honoured in the entertainment category.
Charlie Hutton-Pattemore, 15, from Somerset, Christopher Purdy, 13, from West Sussex, both took home gaming awards.
Hutton-Pattemore received the game concept award for Vacuum Panic, in which players must clean up a house room by room before "mum" gets back.
While Purdy won the game-making prize for his game Smiley Dodgems, in which the main character is attacked by faceless shapes. | Brian Cosgrove, the creator of the 1980s animated TV series Danger Mouse has been honoured at the British Academy Children's Awards in London. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Police say Ellie Underhill was on the bonnet of a silver Vauxhall Corsa being driven in a Dudley car park, before she fell and suffered a head injury.
The 20-year-old was taken to Russells Hall Hospital where she died from her injuries on 3 January.
West Midlands Police said three teenagers have been arrested and bailed in connection with the incident.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
Police said Miss Underhill, from Quarry Bank, Dudley, was on the bonnet of the car moments before she fell at the Tesco Extra car park at Burnt Tree, Dudley, at about 22:30 GMT.
In a statement, her family described her as a "bubbly, lively girl" who "truly lived life to the fullest".
"As a family we are totally devastated and really need to find out the truth of what happened that night."
A man and woman, both 18, and 19-year-old man, all from Stourbridge, were arrested on 5 January on suspicion of manslaughter and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
They have been bailed until 29 March while inquiries continue.
Officers are appealing for information and would like to speak to people who were in the car park at the time.
Police said they particularly want to hear from the occupants of a dark blue three-door VW Golf, which was in the car park playing loud music, and those of a small red Peugeot with a spoiler on the rear and red tinsel attached.
Williams had been in full-time charge since March 2016, earning a five-year contract after impressing as caretaker.
The 37-year-old was joined by former Tottenham manager Tim Sherwood as director of football in November.
Sherwood took a step back from that role in recent times, but the Robins only won two of their final 11 League One matches on their way to relegation.
Williams, who has spent the past four years coaching at the County Ground, said after Saturday's 3-0 defeat by Charlton that he would have a meeting with chairman Lee Power.
A statement from the Robins said: "Following our relegation to League Two, reviews have taken place and, as a result, the football club and Luke Williams have mutually agreed to go their separate ways.
"The club would also like to confirm that the search for a new candidate to take the club forward is well under way and we will issue a further update in due course."
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Sherwood was named director of football at the County Ground, a move described as "one of the biggest appointments the club has ever made" by Power.
The former Spurs manager was given responsibility for "transfers, the way we play, the formations and the picking of the team" - though Williams was kept in his post.
Despite an impressive 3-0 win over Charlton in their first game following Sherwood's arrival, the appointment did not result in a sustained improvement in form, as Swindon have won only seven of their 31 games since his hiring.
At times, it was unclear whether or not Sherwood was managing the team, though as the season came to its end his first-team responsibilities decreased, and he did not attend all of the Robins' games.
But the return to a more conventional coaching structure did not pay dividends, as a four-game winless run sent them down to the fourth tier for the first time since 2012.
Andrew Hawes, BBC Wiltshire's Swindon Town commentator
With fan frustration writ large at the County Ground, a continuation of the status quo was pretty much impossible.
Power has been open about the failure of the club's recruitment over the past year, and the interlude of Sherwood being the pivotal figure at the training ground didn't really help Williams either.
That said, questions remain over whether the style of play Williams was wedded to could both develop players for sale and get results in the nether regions of the EFL - both requirements of the job.
How much, or little control, his successor gets in the acquisition of new players could well define their fate. | A young woman has died days after falling from the bonnet of a car in a supermarket car park on Boxing Day.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Swindon Town have confirmed the departure of head coach Luke Williams following relegation to League Two. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | The National Secular Society says the beverage made at Buckfast Abbey in Devon is harmful.
Buckfast Abbey Trust does not pay tax on the income because it is a charity, which the society claims is an "abuse of the charitable system".
The trust said it was surprised at the complaint.
More on the calls for charitable status to be stripped, and other Devon news
The trust made a record £8.8m last year from sales of the caffeine-fuelled Buckfast wine.
The society has called on the Charity Commission to remove the abbey trust's charitable status "unless they change their activities".
43.4%
of young offenders drank Buckfast before committing their offence
42% drank any kind of spirits
31% drank any kind of beer
21% drank any kind of cider
9% drank any other drinks
Its vice president Alistair McBay said: "The monks should be setting an example as a religious organisation but the opposite is happening."
"The question needs to be asked 'Are they serving God or Mamon?"
Last year the abbey said it supported alcohol education charities like Drinkaware, a fact disputed by the charity.
It has made about £88m since 2004 from royalties made on each bottle of Buckfast sold, according to the Charity Commission.
The trust justifies its existence as a charity in its annual report, stating its aim is the "advancement of the Roman Catholic religion".
In a statement, it said it would contact the Charity Commission.
A Scottish sheriff said last year there was a "very definite association between Buckfast and violence".
In 2007, the Scottish Prison Service found 43.4% of inmates had consumed Buckfast before their last offence, despite it accounting for less than 1% of total alcohol sales nationally.
The Charity Commission said it took "all complaints about registered charities seriously" and would "assess the information about the Buckfast Abbey Trust to determine if there is a regulatory role for the Commission". | Monks who make Buckfast tonic wine linked to violent crime in Scotland should be stripped of charitable status, say campaigners. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | The man can be seen walking across the roof of the category B HMP Prison Garth in Leyland.
The Ministry of Justice has not yet responded to requests for a statement on the situation.
Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service said it received a call just after 18:00 BST and is on standby, along with the ambulance service.
The training prison holds a maximum of 847 men and houses a specialist unit for sex offenders. | A prisoner has escaped and climbed onto the roof of a Lancashire prison. |
What is the summary of the given information? | Khuram Butt, Rachid Redouane and Youssef Zaghba wore the belts as they stabbed people in Borough Market.
The officer leading the investigation said use of the belts was a "tactic" he had not seen before in the UK and one that created "maximum fear".
The belts were still on the attackers, who murdered eight people, when they were shot dead by police.
Each belt had three disposable water bottles covered in masking tape attached to them.
Commander Dean Haydon, of the Metropolitan Police, said anyone who had seen the belts on the night would have thought they were genuine.
"I have not seen this tactic in the UK before, where terrorists create maximum fear by strapping fake explosives to themselves," he said.
"It makes the bravery of those police officers and members of the public who tackled the terrorists even more remarkable."
Commander Haydon said it was hard to speculate what the motive had been for wearing the belts, but said the three attackers may have had plans for a siege or might have seen them as possible protection from being shot themselves.
The photos were released a day after police revealed that the attackers had tried to hire a 7.5 tonne lorry to run people over on London Bridge.
The men failed to provide payment details and the vehicle was not picked up, prompting them to use a smaller van from a DIY store instead.
All eight victims of the attack have been named.
They were 30-year-old Canadian national Chrissy Archibald, Australian Kirsty Boden, 28, Australian Sara Zelenak, 21, James McMullan, 32, from Hackney, London, Frenchmen Alexandre Pigeard, 26, Xavier Thomas, 45, and chef Sebastien Belanger, 36, and Spaniard Ignacio Echeverria, 39.
Since the attack, 20 people have been arrested, with 13 buildings searched. Seven people remain in custody.
The police said they had questioned 262 witnesses from 19 countries - of which 78 are classed as "significant" - but they believe there are more people with information and have urged them to come forward. | Police have released images of the fake explosives belts worn by the men who carried out the London Bridge attack. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Prof Derrick Pounder, who was called in by Pte Cheryl James's family to review evidence, told her inquest he could find no soot around the wound.
He said it was "the critical issue" in determining firing distance.
Pte James, 18, from Denbighshire, was found dead from a bullet wound to the head at the barracks in November 1995.
She was one of four recruits to die at Surrey's Deepcut base in a seven-year period.
Prof Pounder, a forensic pathologist, was engaged by Pte James's family to re-examine her body after it was exhumed in August 2015 following a previous inconclusive inquest.
He told the new hearing in Woking, Surrey, that contrary to suggestions by other expert witnesses, he believed marks on Pte James's face and hand were not soot, which they had said suggested the bullet had been fired from close range.
He believed the dark marks on her face were either dirt or bruising, adding that the "critical issue, the decisive issue, is the presence or absence of soot around the wound".
John Beggs QC, representing Surrey Police, suggested the pathologist might be embarrassed by his suggestion that the wound was inflicted by another person as there was no evidence to that effect.
But Prof Pounder denied he was embarrassed, adding: "My view is there's no soot on the face. It follows from that it was not self-inflicted. It follows from that it was inflicted by another."
He compared photographs of Pte James's face with those of another, unnamed, soldier, who was known to have committed suicide.
The latter "clearly show the seared-in soot and propellant" and bits of soot next to the wound.
"When we turn to the photos of Miss James what we see are lacerations. What we don't see is any seared-in soot and propellant," he added.
He disputed earlier suggestions by a forensic ballistics expert that soot could enter the wound rather than remain on the skin around it if a bullet was fired at close range.
"This is not how the skin behaves in such cases," he said.
The hearing continues.
Who were the Deepcut four? Background to the deaths and timeline of events. | A pathologist has cast doubt on claims that a teenage recruit at Deepcut Army barracks killed herself, suggesting someone else fired the fatal shot. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Mr Kumar said on Wednesday that he had to resign because of corruption probes against the leaders of his alliance partner, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD).
Mr Kumar has found a new partner in PM Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which he defeated in 2015 in a bitterly contested state election.
The RJD has accused him of "betrayal".
Former federal minister Laloo Prasad Yadav, who leads the RJD, said Mr Kumar had colluded with the BJP to tarnish his party's image.
Mr Yadav and his son Tejaswi, who was the deputy chief minister in Mr Kumar's government, are being investigated for corruption by India's Central Bureau of Investigation.
They have denied any wrongdoing.
Mr Kumar told reporters that he had a "zero tolerance" policy on corruption, and had asked his deputy to explain the charges against him to the public.
He added that Mr Yadav refused to follow his advice.
Mr Kumar's new stint also marks his return to the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA).
He had quit the NDA in 2013 citing differences with the BJP's decision to announce Mr Modi as its prime ministerial candidate for the 2014 general elections. | Nitish Kumar has taken oath as the chief minister of the northern Indian state of Bihar, a day after resigning from the post. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Calvert-Lewin, who scored the winner in England's Under-20 World Cup final win, broke the deadlock in the 80th minute with a low angled strike from 12 yards.
Everton had barely threatened prior to the goal with Morgan Schneiderlin going closest with a header.
Maybe Dominic feels a bit more comfortable as one of two strikers
Dominik Kruzliak headed over for Ruzomberok early in the match.
That and a strike from Czech winger Erik Daniel, which whistled past the Everton post, were the only efforts to trouble keeper Jordan Pickford, who was making his debut following his £30m summer move from Sunderland.
At the other end, keeper Matus Macik also had a quiet evening, with Everton - who won the first leg 1-0 - rarely troubling the Slovak defence.
Tom Davies was the only player to stand out in the Toffees attack.
He twice picked out team-mates with good passes, however both Wayne Rooney and Michael Keane wasted their chances when in good positions.
Everton's best effort prior to the goal fell to French midfielder Schneiderlin, who should have done better with a header from Sandro Ramirez's corner.
The breakthrough finally came with 10 minutes of normal time remaining. Another summer signing, Davy Klaassen, played in substitute Calvert-Lewin on the right who struck a low first-time effort past the reach of Macik.
The draw for the play-off round takes place on Friday at 12:00 BST. The ties will be played on 17 and 24 August, with the 22 winners going into the Europa League group stage.
Everton manager Ronald Koeman praised Calvert-Lewin, suggesting which role might suit the 20-year-old in the team.
"Maybe Dominic feels a bit more comfortable as one of two strikers. He's strong, he's fast and he scored a great goal," said the Dutchman.
"It was a physical game and 90 minutes that the players needed. We are through to the next round and I'm really happy."
AC Milan, Marseille and Athletic Bilbao are also among the 44 teams in the hat.
Teenage forward Patrick Cutrone scored his first goal for Milan as the Rossoneri, who have spent more than £160m on players this summer, secured their first European victory since 2014 with a 2-0 (3-0 on aggregate) win over Universitatea Craiova of Romania.
French side Marseille held Oostende of Belgium to a 0-0 draw as they went through with a 4-2 aggregate win.
And Raul Garcia scored twice as Athletic beat Dinamo Bucharest 3-0 on the night for a 4-1 aggregate victory.
One shock came in the match between PSV Eindhoven and Osijek, with the Dutch club suffering a 2-0 aggregate defeat after a 1-0 loss at the Croat club.
This is the first time the Dutch giants have not reached the main stage of a European competition since 1973-74. | Dominic Calvert-Lewin scored within 11 minutes of coming on as Everton reached the Europa League play-off round with a 2-0 aggregate win over MFK Ruzomberok. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | The 31-year-old Denmark international left Anfield to return to former club Brondby in 2014 and his contract expired at the end of the season.
"It's sad, but it is the right decision to stop. I'm proud of my career," he posted on Twitter.
Agger made 232 appearances for Liverpool and scored 14 goals for the club after signing from Brondby in January 2006.
Agger turned down offers from Premier League and other European teams to return to Brondby, saying he was "feeling the effects of playing regularly in a league that is as physically demanding as the Premier League".
However, he later suggested in an interview with Danish television that his relationship with former Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers had broken down. Agger told TV3 that Rodgers "didn't appreciate the things I could do." | Former Liverpool defender Daniel Agger has retired from football. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | Monmouth MP David Davies has written to Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin, urging the UK government to set out a detailed handover plan.
The M48 Severn Bridge and M4 Second Severn Crossing are due to come back into public ownership in April 2018 once construction cost debts are repaid to Severn River Crossing (SRC) PLC.
Mr Davies said tax changes and traffic volume will see this repaid sooner.
The Conservative MP, who is chairman of the Welsh affairs committee, led a parliamentary inquiry into the economic impact of the Severn tolls in 2010.
"Changes to corporation tax and an increase in traffic due to low fuel prices mean that the sum promised to SRC will inevitably be paid months earlier than expected," he said.
"I believe it could happen as soon as October or November 2017, so we have less than two years to put a proper plan in place."
Government ownership should see an "immediate removal" of the 20% VAT applied to the Severn Bridge tolls, Mr Davies added, as under EU rules it would not be chargeable on a government-owned piece of infrastructure.
Figures obtained by Mr Davies from the Department for Transport showed SRC collected a net revenue of £91.4m in 2014 - of which just £13.16m was operational expenditure, including maintenance, while £17m was paid in VAT.
"These figures prove there is scope for a huge cut in tolls," he said.
"However, reducing the tolls would increase traffic levels and could lead to big queues on the toll plaza unless SRC introduces an electronic pre-pay system similar to the one used for the London congestion charge.
"This would take time and require government involvement. As far as I am aware, nothing has been done yet.
"A lot of local people work as toll collectors and I know some of them are getting concerned at the lack of information about what the future holds post-concession."
Mr Davies said the Welsh affairs committee would "want to look further into this" and would press the government for the latest estimate of the handover date. | The Severn crossings could be in public ownership by autumn 2017, an MP says. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | The 47-year-old took over at Valley Parade in August 2011 and helped the club to promotion from League Two in 2012-13.
He guided the Bantams to the League Cup final in that same year and last season led them to the FA Cup quarter-finals.
"I'm very proud of my record here so far but I've been very lucky to receive the backing I've had from the chairmen and board," he told the club website.
"You always need good people around you as a manager, and I think we have a very good team both above me at boardroom level and around me at the training ground.
"We are all still striving to keep improving - that is the key. Hopefully we can continue to do that and make this season a successful one.
"It is a fantastic honour to be the manager of this football club. Every time I drive to the ground for a match day, I always get a feeling of immense pride that I am the manager of Bradford City."
Parkinson's assistant Steve Parkin, goalkeeping coach Lee Butler and head of sport science Nick Allamby have also signed new three-year deals.
The Bantams are currently 11th in League One with eight points from their first six matches this season.
Services to the whole of Withernsea, East Yorkshire, failed at about 18:00 GMT on Saturday.
Northern Gas Networks confirmed the supply was restored to around 3,000 homes and businesses at around 20:45 on Sunday.
It was thought water may have damaged equipment during Friday's storms.
Ian Waddle, Northern Gas Networks regional manager, said: "We would like to thank residents in Withernsea for their patience and cooperation, along with the other agencies and volunteers who have helped provide support since this incident occurred."
Withernsea is about 17 miles from Hull and has a population of more than 6,000. It has a hospital and retirement homes.
Northern Gas Networks said it had "flooded the area" with employees from across the north of England in order to fix the problem as quickly as possible.
Vulnerable customers were looked after "as a priority", the company added.
It has now released an online guide to advise residents how to safely turn their gas supply back on.
Homeowners or businesses who require assistance should call 0800 040 7766. followed by option 5.
Anyone who smells gas should call the National Gas Emergency Service on 0800 111 999. | Bradford City manager Phil Parkinson has signed a new three-year deal.
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Gas has been restored to a seaside town after thousands of people were left without a supply for more than 24 hours. |
Can you summarize this content? | His father, Jorge Messi, was also given a jail term for defrauding Spain of €4.1m (£3.5m; $4.5m) between 2007 and 2009.
They also face millions of euros in fines for using tax havens in Belize and Uruguay to conceal earnings from image rights.
However, neither man is expected to serve time in jail.
Under the Spanish system, prison terms of under two years can be served under probation.
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The footballer and his father were found guilty of three counts of tax fraud in Wednesday's ruling by the court in Barcelona.
As well as the jail terms, Messi was fined about €2m and his father €1.5m. They made a voluntary €5m "corrective payment", equal to the alleged unpaid tax plus interest, in August 2013.
The sentence can be appealed against via the Spanish supreme court.
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"FC Barcelona expresses its full support to Leo Messi and his father in relation to the conviction for tax fraud...
"The club... considers that the player, who has corrected his position with the Spanish tax office, is in no way criminally responsible with regards to the facts underlined in this case."
Statement in full (in Spanish) | Argentina and Barcelona footballer Lionel Messi has been sentenced to 21 months in prison for tax fraud. |
Summarize the content provided below. | The stand-off occurred at a residential address in Tilson Gardens in Clapham South, on Friday morning.
Police had tried to enter the property to help evict the man but, as they were doing so, a man was seen inside with what was thought to be handgun.
The firearm recovered at the scene is undergoing forensic tests, police said.
It is not yet clear if the object was a gun or a stun gun.
The 34-year-old man was shot outside the premises at about 16:45 BST, after armed response teams were called to the scene along with negotiators and ambulance crews.
He was arrested on suspicion of possession of a firearm with intent to cause fear of violence, police said.
The man was initially said to be in a critical condition but he is now described as stable.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating the incident.
In a statement it said: "IPCC investigators will continue to work at the scene today carrying out further forensic examinations, conducting house-to-house enquiries and a trawl for CCTV in the area.
"Investigators have also made contact with the man's family to explain our role and investigation." | A firearm has been found at the scene of a seven-hour police siege in south London in which a man was shot and seriously injured. |
Please summarize the following text. | The former broadcaster took over at the helm of the UUP in March 2012 when Tom Elliott stood down after just 18 months in the job.
Mr Nesbitt is well-known for his long and high-profile career as a television news presenter.
Born in 1957 in Belfast, he attended Campbell College and ran 400 metres hurdles for an Irish Schools athletics team.
He became a sports presenter at the BBC and he also anchored the flagship Good Morning Ulster radio programme.
At UTV, he presented its evening news programme for 10 years, and during that time co-presented with his wife Lynda Bryans.
In 2008, he was appointed a Victims' Commissioner, a role designed to promote the interests of victims of the Troubles.
However, he left the commission when he joined the Ulster Unionists in 2010.
He ran as a candidate for the Ulster Conservatives and Unionists - New Force in the 2010 Westminster elections, but was defeated by DUP candidate Jim Shannon.
Mr Nesbitt was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2011 as a representative for Strangford.
He won the leadership with a crushing 80% margin of victory.
Many said that Mr Nesbitt had the immediate advantage of instant name and face recognition.
From the start, he appeared to embody a smoother modern alternative to the outgoing leader, Mr Elliott.
He took on a party that was in decline. As recently as the general election of 1997 the party won 10 of the 18 seats available.
That went down to none, but in last year's general election the Ulster Unionists took two seats - Mr Elliott in Fermanagh-South Tyrone and Danny Kinahan in South Antrim.
Internal divisions were a significant factor in the decline of a party that ruled Northern Ireland single-handedly for 50 years and remained its biggest party until 2003.
When he took on its leadership, some political commentators said that Mr Nesbitt would bring colour to a party of "grey men in grey suits".
Following the assembly elections in May 2016, Mr Nesbitt led the UUP into opposition at Stormont alongside the SDLP. | Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt has had a varied career. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Both Ms Narcisse's party and that of another presidential candidate, Jovenel Moise, are claiming victory.
But official results are not expected before the end of the week.
Vote counting in elections is often slow but has been further delayed this time due to widespread destruction caused by Hurricane Matthew.
Haiti voted in presidential, parliamentary and local elections on Sunday.
Supporters of Ms Narcisse and her Fanmi Lavalas party threw rocks and set tyres alight in the capital, Port-au-Prince, on Monday and Tuesday.
Election officials called for calm and for people to be patient while the counting continued.
They said more than half of the tally sheets had now reached the capital from outlying areas.
They also warned the public not to believe what they called "pseudo-results".
Twenty-seven candidates ran in the much-delayed presidential election.
It was held more than a year after the previous poll was annulled following allegations of widespread fraud.
Observers said that Sunday's elections went off relatively smoothly.
Supporters of Mr Moise, of the Parti Haitien Tet Kale (Haitian Bald Head Party), even sent out text messages saying that a second round would not be necessary given the size of his lead.
In Haiti, a presidential election goes into a run-off if none of the candidates wins more than 50% of the vote.
Whoever is eventually declared the winner will face the challenge of reconstructing a country that has been ravaged by natural disasters.
The most recent, Hurricane Matthew, destroyed 90% of some of Haiti's southern areas. | Police in Haiti have clashed with supporters of presidential candidate Maryse Narcisse, as the country awaits results of Sunday's elections. |
Summarize the content provided below. | The team said the problem was leading to more illegally imported puppies in the UK and a heightened risk of rabies.
Pet passports were introduced nationally in 2012 and allow animals to travel freely between member countries.
Officer Paul Gretton said the problem of forgeries was almost non-existent three years ago.
"People are often tempted by cheaper pedigree dogs sold on the internet," he said. "Unfortunately they are often from a dubious source.
"Owners are then faced with the agonising decision that it could cost hundreds and in some cases thousands of pounds in quarantine and veterinary bills - or face having their pet destroyed."
Mr Gretton said dealers were forging passports and falsifying details to bring puppies into the UK when they were too young and without vaccinations. They are also often advertised online for half the price. | Trading standards in Nottinghamshire say the use of forged pet passports is on the increase as they seize one a month over the last year. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Lyndon Nowell, 28 when he went missing, was in the Coronation pub on Childwall Valley Road, Liverpool between 20:00 and 20:45 on 24 January 2002 before leaving in his silver Ford Focus.
His burned-out car was found hours later in Swinton, Greater Manchester.
Anybody with information about the father-of-two is asked to call police.
Mr Nowell had left his home in Kirkdale, Liverpool at about 17:30 GMT.
His car was discovered in Blantyre Road, Swinton in the early hours of 25 January.
Det Insp Nick Price said Mr Nowell's disappearance was "sudden and unexpected" and his family was still suffering.
He added: "The question still remains as valid today as it was on 24 January 2002 - Why would a man of his age with a young family and no apparent problems walk out of a pub and vanish into thin air?
"It has previously been suggested that Lyndon may have gone to visit someone in Manchester on the night he disappeared."
Anyone who knows where he went after leaving the Coronation pub, or anyone who saw the silver Ford Focus in the Swinton area shortly before 01:00 on 25 January 2002, is urged to contact police.
Mr Nowell, who would now be 43, is described as black, 6ft 3in tall and well built.
He was last seen wearing beige Armani trousers and a red or maroon top. | The family of a man who "vanished into thin air" after leaving a pub 15 years ago is still trying to come to terms with his disappearance, police said. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Slade, who revealed his desire to stay at Cardiff long-term despite fan pressure, says the players understand.
Tan told BBC Wales: "In every match I want to see 30 or 40 attempts on goal."
Cardiff boss Slade explained: "The more attempts at goal, the more you take, the idea being you score or test the goalkeeper."
Tan outlined his football philosophy in a question and answer session with supporters on Thursday, where he revealed he plans to reduce the club's £140m debt by half.
"Just shoot from 25, 30 yards, I told the players. What's the point of passing, passing, passing and hoping to get in the box that way," Tan said.
"Unless you're Lionel Messi looking for a tap-in, it's not going to work.
"They get the ball and it seems to be like a hot potato. Pass it to somebody else straight away. As fans, you must see that, because I do.
"The law of averages says the more you shoot, the more you'll score. If you shoot 30 times you'll get three goals, 40 times will be four goals, 50 times and you'll get five goals.
"Don't respond by saying I know nothing about football. I've learned an awful lot, I see players regularly scoring in the Premier League from distance and we have to do that."
Cardiff are ninth in the Championship, five points outside the play-offs, and Slade insists his players will listen to their major shareholder.
"The players sat and listened to that, they saw the logic of taking opportunities when they come to them," he said.
"I think all players know that, whether you are shooting from five, 10 or 25 yards out."
Slade has admitted he wants to stay with the club beyond this season when his current contract expires and Tan has called on fans to back Slade although the Malaysian entrepreneur has not given the Cardiff boss no assurances.
Asked if he wanted a new contract, Slade said: ''Yes of course when it's right. I have enjoyed my time here. I am not looking to move.''
The pair have been at the club for four seasons, with Parker playing 80 times and Dancer making 61 appearances.
Former Exeter Chiefs wing Jack Arnott has agreed to join National One side Plymouth Albion, having scored 16 tries in two campaigns at the Mennaye.
Prop Luke Chapman and Edd Pascoe have also departed, while hooker Rob Elloway announced his retirement in February.
Pirates coach Gavin Cattle said: "At the end of a season there's always going to be outgoing and incoming players, however I just want to acknowledge the five for their efforts and thank each one of them."
The Cornish side have 24 players signed on for next the 2017-18 campaign, with Cattle saying he is happy with how his squad is shaping up.
They were killed during raids on hideouts in a village near al-Arish town in the north of the region, AP news agency reports.
An offensive against Islamist militants in Sinai was launched last week after 16 border guards were killed.
It was the most brazen attack against Egyptian troops in the Sinai region for years.
Sunday's killings in al-Ghora village, some 30km (19 miles) south of al-Arish, are the first reported casualties among the suspected militants since the military operation began.
A security source told the AFP news agency the suspected militants were armed with rocket launchers, grenades and automatic weapons.
State television, which gave no details of the fighting, said three soldiers had also been killed.
Analysts say that the security situation in the Sinai has deteriorated following the fall of Egypt's long-time President Hosni Mubarak last year, which Islamist extremists appear to have exploited.
The area in Sinai where the borders of Egypt, Israel and Gaza meet has also become a hotbed of smuggling - through tunnels into Gaza.
On Friday, Bedouin leaders in the Sinai agreed to help the army in its offensive and they also backed plans to destroy the smuggling tunnels into Gaza. | Russell Slade insists Cardiff's players will listen to owner Vincent Tan's demands "to shoot more" because they do not have "Lionel Messi" in their team.
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Back-row Jake Parker and centre Alex Dancer are among five players to leave Championship side Cornish Pirates.
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At least six suspected militant gunmen have been killed by the Egyptian army in the Sinai peninsula, officials say. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Police spotted his car heavily laden with sacks of grain in Luton and advised him to split the load. However, he was spotted later and fined £300.
"The driver found he could buy 20kg (44lb) bags of rice from a cash and carry for £15.49 so bought 40 bags totalling 800kg (1,764lb)," police said.
The cut-price rice and fine cost £920.
Officers from Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire road policing unit stopped the car in Dunstable Road on Friday night.
More news from Bedfordshire
The driver was advised to remove the sacks of basmati and either split the load or find a more suitable vehicle.
However, he chose to ignore the advice and continue with his basmati booty.
The vehicle was stopped a second time and taken to a weighbridge where the driver was fined.
He then arranged for a friend to help him move the sacks safely.
The force later tweeted: "If you need to carry 800kg of rice, choose a suitable vehicle. This isn't it. Dangerously overweight."
The amber "be prepared" warning covers the Western Isles, parts of Argyll and the north west Highlands and Orkney.
The Met Office said winds could gust to up to 90mph and forecasters said large waves could affect coastal areas.
A yellow "be aware" issued on Tuesday has also been updated and extended to cover the rest of Scotland.
The yellow warning covers from 18:00 on Thursday to 14:00 Friday and the amber from 21:00 on Thursday to midday on Friday.
It warns of gusts of up to 70mph, and possibly 90mph in exposed places. Rain and lightning have also been forecast for the next two days.
Ferry operator Caledonian MacBrayne said all Thursday's Mallaig to Armadale sailings have been cancelled because of the expected high winds.
Earlier this year the Met Office asked the public for suggestions for names for storms.
Abigail is the first storm to be officially named by the weather forecasting organisation. | Buying basmati rice at a bargain price turned out to be false economy for one motorist.
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A weather warning attached to Storm Abigail, the first storm to be officially named by the Met Office, has been upgraded from yellow to amber. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | The predators' battle over carrion was shot in the snow-covered Trossachs.
Full details of the fight, and which of the animals came out on top, will be given during Thursday night's programme.
Winterwatch has been capturing footage of wildlife in Scotland, including the Cairngorms.
The fox versus eagle footage was shot in the Trossachs, an area of mountains and glens in central Scotland.
Golden eagles are the UK's second largest bird of prey after the white-tailed sea eagle.
The raptors are mainly found in Scotland's north west Highlands and Islands, but a few are found at the RSPB's Haweswater reserve in Cumbria.
In the Cairngorms, Winterwatch has been reporting on efforts to conserve rare Scottish wildcats. | Footage of a fight between a fox and a golden eagle over food has been captured by BBC Springwatch's Winterwatch programme. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | Youth product Bibby, 20, has played 12 games since his debut in 2015 and the winger has agreed a two-year contract.
Wood, 21, who can play at hooker or half-back, has also signed a two-year deal at the AJ Bell Stadium.
Prop forward Mossop, 28, will stay for a further three years having signed from Wigan ahead of this season and is the ninth player to pen a new deal.
"Having top quality players like Lee commit to the club shows the direction we are going in, this team is really gelling together now and I'm looking forward to seeing what this group can achieve under Ian Watson," chief executive Ian Blease said. | Salford Red Devils trio Jake Bibby, Josh Wood and Lee Mossop have signed new deals with the Super League club. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Ahead of the summit the BBC travelled to Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan, to ask those affected what they wanted out of the summit, which is being attended by Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie, special envoy of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees.
Rosetta, 44, was gang-raped in 1999 during Burundi's civil war.
The perpetrators arrived at her parents' home, put a hood over her head and raped her repeatedly. She says she's unsure how many times she was raped, or by how many men.
"When rapists are released from prisons and they re-enter the villages where we live, they intimidate us by saying: 'Did you get what you wanted?'
"My call to world leaders attending this conference is to ensure that rape is named a war crime with tough consequences so that no other vulnerable person is attacked the way we were during the war."
Lucy was raped during Burundi's civil war, which lasted from 1993 to 2005. She was 12 years old when three attackers put a hood over her head and attacked her as she walked home from school.
"In Burundi, rapists often don't serve their full term, which is traumatic for us. So we would ask world leaders and celebrities who are attending the conference in London is to make sure just and tough punishments and sentences are handed out to the guilty."
Fidela, 37 - pictured on the far left - lives in Burundi and has six children to support. She is one of many rape victims who have faced discrimination because they have been raped.
"My call to world leaders would be to ask them to support vulnerable rape victims like me.
"If the international community could provide us more support to rebuild our lives, that would be helpful."
Faida Maria, from DR Congo, was walking home with three other girls when they were ambushed by two men.
"The younger girls managed to run away to the village but I didn't have the strength to flee and they took me. They raped me and stabbed me," she said.
"I didn't wake up for three hours after that. I was 12 years old.
"I think that in order to end sexual violence here there needs to be more awareness raising campaigns for men, through radio programmes. The programmes would tell men to stop raping women."
For more testimony and BBC reports from the Burundi and DR Congo, visit the BBC World Service on Soundcloud. | A global summit in London is aiming to tackle the widespread use of sexual violence in conflict zones. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | A criminal probe was launched after a pipe going over the canal at Gayton Marina, Northamptonshire, was drilled into at the weekend.
A charity spokeswoman said the fuel had mostly sat on the surface of the water and had since been sucked out.
The Environment Agency said four fish died but the full impact was not known.
The canal has since reopened to boaters.
The leak happened in the early hours of Saturday in what is believed to be a botched theft. Ten people sleeping on houseboats had to be checked over by paramedics for breathing in fumes.
A Canal and River Trust spokeswoman said when the pipe was pierced the fuel, believed to be used for aviation, spewed out like a "jet washer" due to the high pressure, making it hard for anyone to steal.
She said little wildlife impact had been reported as the fuel mostly sat in pools of a few centimetres in depth on the water's surface, and it appeared it had not seeped significantly down into the river bed.
An Environment Agency spokeswoman said the clean-up was complete and only four fish had washed up dead.
A statement added: "Initial findings suggest that there has been some impact on the invertebrate and further information is limited due to the ongoing investigation on the effect of the pollution."
Northamptonshire Police said its investigation was ongoing. | Wildlife appear to have had a "lucky escape" after 50,000 litres of fuel leaked into the Grand Union Canal, the Canal and River Trust said. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | The world number 306, who shot a level-par 72 on day one at Spyglass in the three-course event, had nine birdies and an eagle to reach 11 under par.
Japan's Hiroshi Iwata had a six-under 66 at Pebble Beach to tie for the lead.
Four-time winner Phil Mickelson is one back after five birdies and an eagle in his first 10 holes in a six-under 65.
"I thought I was going to shoot a lot lower than I did," said the 45-year-old American who has won five majors.
"I didn't expect to play one over [par] coming in but I'm not going to complain because I made a lot of good putts on the front [nine]."
England's Justin Rose also played at Monterey and is a further shot behind Mickelson on nine under after a 68.
Sung, who has a best finish of third in his 57 PGA Tour events, holed from eight feet to par the ninth, his final hole.
He needed a birdie to become only the seventh player to shoot a 59 on the PGA Tour but hit his "worst shot of the day" off the tee on the par-three hole, missing the green.
"I got a break in the rough," he said. "My career [low] round was 61 a couple of times so I was like, this is good. If the putt goes in, it goes in. If it doesn't, it doesn't. I don't really care.
"I holed almost all my putts inside 15 feet."
World number one Jordan Spieth did not drop a shot but made only two birdies in a 69 at Monterey and is three under for the tournament.
"I drove the ball spectacularly, I just couldn't get it in the hole," said the 22-year-old Masters and US Open champion.
"I've struggled putting here at Monterey in the past few years. They're the hardest greens to putt because they are the softest. Speed control needs to improve to have a chance for these putts to drop."
Actor Mark Wahlberg, partnering former Masters champion and fellow left-hander Bubba Watson, came within an inch of a hole in one at Monterey in the $7m (£4.8m) PGA Tour event, where celebrities including Clint Eastwood and Justin Timberlake play alongside the world's top golfers.
Each team plays three rounds on the three different courses, with the leading 25 pro-am teams and 60 professionals returning for the final round at Pebble Beach on Sunday.
In 2012, property firm Allied London bought a 150-year-lease to Leeds Dock, then known as Clarence Dock, when most of the site's retail units were empty.
The company owns 161,845 sq ft of the site and has 16 tenants, the Yorkshire Evening Post first reported.
One of the largest tenants is Sky, which employs 650 staff in its digital and technology hub.
Leeds Dock is also home to one of Leeds' best-known attractions, the Royal Armouries museum.
More stories from Leeds and West Yorkshire
The original Clarence Dock development, which opened in 2007, was created to transform the industrial riverside area into a fashionable urban village with upmarket shops and restaurants.
Businesses raised concerns the site wasn't attracting sufficient visitors, with the recession blamed as a contributing factor to the lack of trade.
Kevin Grady, a Leeds historian, said: "When Allied London took over the dock, their idea was to revitalise it with events and get new office uses - they gave up on the retail side and have done pretty well.
"Now is really a prime time to sell really because it's now a prime retail asset, there's a lot of development interest in this part of the city now."
Leeds Dock has more than 1,000 apartments and approximately 2,000 people working there.
James Vincent, managing director of Royal Armouries International, said: "It's a fantastic area now, right on the waterfront.
"Allied London have done a really good job of getting people in and involved at Leeds Dock."
Allied London have been approached by the BBC, but declined to comment. | South Korea's Sung Kang carded a course record 60 at Monterey Country Club to share the clubhouse lead at the halfway stage of the Pebble Beach Pro-Am.
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A major waterside development in Leeds has been put on the market for offers over £32m. |
Summarize the provided information. | Neves, a £15.8m buy from Porto in July, found the top corner from 30 yards to give the visitors an early advantage.
Hull captain Michael Dawson nodded in from close range to equalise, but Diogo Jota turned in Bright Enobakhare's cross to restore Wolves' lead.
Nouha Dicko sent Hull to a first defeat, despite David Meyler's penalty.
Fraizer Campbell and Abel Hernandez had their best chances to equalise with the score at 2-1, but Campbell was denied by John Ruddy when one-on-one with the Wolves goalkeeper and the latter headed against a post from a corner.
Hull, who earlier on Tuesday rejected a £10m bid from Premier League side Burnley for midfielder Sam Clucas, won eight of their 19 home matches in the Premier League last season and hammered Burton 4-1 at home on Saturday,
But they were undone by two first-half goals of high quality from Wolves and a third on the counter attack from substitute Dicko.
Like fellow Portuguese 20-year-old Neves, on-loan Atletico Madrid forward Jota also scored in English football for the first time, his goal coming after excellent work on the right wing by teenager Enobakhare.
Wolves' defence was breached for the first time this season, having gone into the match as the only EFL club not to have let in a goal in a competitive game in 2017-18.
Despite the first-half concession to Dawson and Meyler's spot-kick in the ninth minute of stoppage time, they are one of three Championship teams to have won their first three league matches of the campaign.
Hull head coach Leonid Slutsky:
"It is very important to keep a player like Sam Clucas because he is a leader.
"We spoke with him about his situation but he's a really very professional guy and he has a long-term contract with the club.
"We built the team in a very difficult time. One more out can break the whole team, I'm very nervous about the situation."
Wolves head coach Nuno Espirito Santo told BBC WM:
"It was a good result. Parts of the performance went well but other parts not so well. We conceded from set-pieces.
"John Ruddy made a very good save but we have to work hard on set-pieces and not concede a goal from set-pieces.
"The good start to the season shows the hard work that the boys did from day one, the way they prepared themselves for the challenge."
Match ends, Hull City 2, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3.
Second Half ends, Hull City 2, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3.
Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Sebastian Larsson (Hull City).
Goal! Hull City 2, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3. David Meyler (Hull City) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom left corner.
Penalty conceded by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) after a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty Hull City. Adama Diomande draws a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt blocked. Kamil Grosicki (Hull City) header from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Adama Diomande.
Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Michael Dawson (Hull City) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Max Clark (Hull City) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Foul by Romain Saiss (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Sam Clucas (Hull City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Goal! Hull City 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 3. Nouha Dicko (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a through ball following a fast break.
Attempt missed. Nouha Dicko (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the right side of the six yard box misses to the right. Assisted by Barry Douglas with a cross following a corner.
Corner, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Ola Aina.
Substitution, Hull City. David Meyler replaces Abel Hernández because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Ryan Bennett replaces Diogo Jota.
Delay in match Abel Hernández (Hull City) because of an injury.
Corner, Hull City. Conceded by Willy Boly.
Rúben Neves (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adama Diomande (Hull City).
Attempt missed. Kamil Grosicki (Hull City) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Ola Aina with a cross.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Ivan Cavaleiro tries a through ball, but Nouha Dicko is caught offside.
Diogo Jota (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Markus Henriksen (Hull City).
Substitution, Hull City. Adama Diomande replaces Fraizer Campbell.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Nouha Dicko replaces Léo Bonatini.
Attempt blocked. Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Matt Doherty.
Attempt blocked. Kamil Grosicki (Hull City) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Sebastian Larsson.
Attempt missed. Abel Hernández (Hull City) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Ola Aina with a cross.
Hand ball by Fraizer Campbell (Hull City).
Abel Hernández (Hull City) hits the left post with a header from very close range. Assisted by Sam Clucas with a cross following a corner.
Corner, Hull City. Conceded by Conor Coady.
Fraizer Campbell (Hull City) is shown the yellow card.
Willy Boly (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Fraizer Campbell (Hull City).
Rúben Neves (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Rúben Neves (Wolverhampton Wanderers). | Championship-record signing Ruben Neves scored a stunning first goal for Wolves as Wanderers continued their 100% start to the season by winning at Hull City. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | We want to hear why the programme is important to you and we'd like your stories of what you were doing when you were listening to those special moments that have happened on the field and in the commentary box over our 60 years.
Were you secretly listening to TMS when you shouldn't have been? At a wedding, or during an exam?
Perhaps you gave birth to the sound of Aggers and Boycott?
What's the most remote location you've listened to TMS in?
Did you become hooked on cricket because of Arlott, Johnners or Cozier?
Or were you with us back in May 1957 when we first came on the air as Test Match Special?
Please get involved. It is your show.
Send us an e-mail to [email protected], with 'TMS at 60' in the subject line, with your memories.
Find out how to get into cricket with our inclusive guide.
The expansion will will cover a floor space of almost 4,000 sq meters, include a 340 seat lecture theatre, 20 classrooms and a cafe.
It will mean campus capacity is increased, the awarding of additional student places is a separate process.
Construction will begin later this year and take two years to complete.
Dr Farry said the teaching block will be an essential component of the Magee campus.
"It is vital that we have modern facilities in our higher education institutions to provide the best quality environment for teaching and research, and to ensure that in turn we are supporting our economy.
"This development is a strong signal of the importance of the Magee campus to the economy in the north west," he said.
"This new teaching block will address the existing pressures on capacity and also facilitate some further investments in the numbers of students should the current business case from the Derry-Londonderry Strategy Board be approved, and the recurrent revenue funding found by the NI Executive."
Prof Alastair Adair, acting vice-chancellor, Ulster University said it was another positive step forward for Magee.
"As an inclusive and internationally focused university, we want to offer students from across Northern Ireland and beyond, the most modern and high quality teaching environment."
The SDLP's Mark Durkan welcomed the announcement but added that it should only be the start of a wider expansion.
"Today's approval of £11m for the new teaching and learning block should not be confused with the wider case for expansion at Magee.
"We must continue to press the minister, the Executive and the university to advance the funds needed to facilitate the wider expansion of our city campus, not least in terms of student numbers."
Sinn Féin's Gearóid Ó hEára welcomed the announcement and called on the student cap to be lifted.
"Minister Farry can now further demonstrate his commitment to the expansion of Magee by lifting the maximum student numbers (MaSN) cap. It is within his gift as minister to do so.
"That would be a further move towards full expansion and, along with the business case which is currently progressing, would assist the overall regeneration of the city."
The Ulster Unionists' Julia Kee said there was little point in the extension if more undergraduate courses were not being delivered at Magee.
"What really matters going forward is that there are sufficient, popular course options at Magee which will give people skills and increase employability," she said.
It was announced in February that the university was to axe more than 50 courses because of the budget cuts. | Test Match Special is 60 years old this summer and we want you to get involved in the diamond anniversary celebrations.
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The development of an £11m teaching block at Ulster University's Magee campus has been approved by Employment and Learning Minister Stephen Farry. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Begbies Traynor found almost 22,000 firms were facing "significant financial distress" in sectors such as logistics and wholesale - up by a quarter in the past 12 months.
It warned the new National Living Wage would add more pressure, and that costs would be passed on to consumers.
The UK's inflation rate was 2.3% in March, the highest since 2013.
According to Begbies Traynor, rising energy and food prices, combined with the recent fall in the pound, had "undoubtedly put a strain on much of the UK supply chain".
The pound has fallen by about 16% against the dollar since the Brexit vote last June, pushing up the cost of imported goods.
According to the research, industrial transportation and logistics businesses experienced the largest increase in significant financial distress in the first quarter of 2017 - up 46% year-on-year - largely due to rising fuel costs.
Meanwhile, levels of distress in the wholesale sector rose 16%, and were 15% higher in the food and beverage sector.
Begbies Traynor said that higher rates of financial distress normally led to higher levels of insolvency.
Julie Palmer, a partner at Begbies Traynor, said: "It would appear that food suppliers, logistics firms and wholesalers are yet to fully pass on these rising costs to their customers.
"But it is only a matter of time before we start to see this coming through, especially given the added margin pressures associated with the new National Living Wage."
She added: "Once those costs ultimately feed through to consumers, we'd expect further pressure on sectors exposed to discretionary spending such as retail, bars and restaurants, travel and leisure."
The company said that uncertainty over the UK's future trading relationship with the EU was another challenge facing firms.
This was not just in terms of their European distribution channels, but also their staffing needs, given that many relied heavily on EU workers.
It said firms could not afford to take a "wait and see approach" and needed to "invest rapidly" to improve their efficiency or renegotiate prices with customers. | Rising food and fuel prices are putting pressure on firms operating in the UK supply chain, an insolvency firm says. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | The hosts, who have won five Italian league titles in a row, led within five minutes as Patrice Evra headed in.
Paulo Dybala scored a penalty - Milan Skriniar being dismissed for the foul on Mario Mandzukic that produced it - and then curled home another.
Giorgio Chiellini, on his 400th Juve appearance, added a fourth before Leonardo Bonucci's close-range goal.
Juventus have a chance to complete a second domestic double in a row when they face AC Milan in the Coppa Italia final next Saturday at Rome's Stadio Olimpico.
Match ends, Juventus 5, Sampdoria 0.
Second Half ends, Juventus 5, Sampdoria 0.
Corner, Juventus. Conceded by Andrea Ranocchia.
Foul by Simone Zaza (Juventus).
Andrea Ranocchia (Sampdoria) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Patrice Evra (Juventus) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nenad Krsticic (Sampdoria).
Attempt blocked. Roberto Soriano (Sampdoria) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Edgar Barreto.
Substitution, Sampdoria. Andrés Ponce replaces Fabio Quagliarella.
Goal! Juventus 5, Sampdoria 0. Leonardo Bonucci (Juventus) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Álvaro Morata following a corner.
Attempt missed. Álvaro Morata (Juventus) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Hernanes with a cross following a corner.
Corner, Juventus. Conceded by Matías Silvestre.
Corner, Sampdoria. Conceded by Giorgio Chiellini.
Attempt saved. Paul Pogba (Juventus) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Hernanes.
Corner, Juventus. Conceded by Modibo Diakité.
Offside, Juventus. Hernanes tries a through ball, but Paul Pogba is caught offside.
Goal! Juventus 4, Sampdoria 0. Giorgio Chiellini (Juventus) left footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner following a corner.
Corner, Juventus. Conceded by Matías Silvestre.
Substitution, Sampdoria. Roberto Soriano replaces Joaquin Correa.
Substitution, Juventus. Simone Zaza replaces Mario Mandzukic.
Stefano Sturaro (Juventus) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Stefano Sturaro (Juventus).
Joaquin Correa (Sampdoria) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner, Juventus. Conceded by Dodô.
Attempt blocked. Stephan Lichtsteiner (Juventus) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Mario Mandzukic.
Attempt missed. Fabio Quagliarella (Sampdoria) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Ricardo Álvarez following a set piece situation.
Foul by Giorgio Chiellini (Juventus).
Fabio Quagliarella (Sampdoria) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Paul Pogba (Juventus) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Patrice Evra.
Substitution, Juventus. Álvaro Morata replaces Paulo Dybala.
Substitution, Juventus. Stefano Sturaro replaces Roberto Pereyra.
Attempt blocked. Hernanes (Juventus) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Paul Pogba.
Corner, Juventus. Conceded by Andrea Ranocchia.
Attempt missed. Stephan Lichtsteiner (Juventus) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Paul Pogba.
Offside, Juventus. Andrea Barzagli tries a through ball, but Stephan Lichtsteiner is caught offside.
Foul by Paul Pogba (Juventus).
Ricardo Álvarez (Sampdoria) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner, Sampdoria. Conceded by Leonardo Bonucci.
Substitution, Sampdoria. Andrea Ranocchia replaces Jacopo Sala.
Attempt saved. Paul Pogba (Juventus) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Andrea Barzagli. | Juventus ended their successful Serie A campaign with a thrashing of Sampdoria before collecting their trophy. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Hugh Lanning, chairman of the Palestinian Solidarity Campaign, was deported after arriving on Sunday.
It comes days after Israel passed a law barring entry to foreign backers of the anti-Israel Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement.
The PSC says the law violates basic "freedoms essential to democracy".
Israel's Immigration Authority said Mr Lanning was not stopped due to the new law, but instead on the discretion of Interior Minister Aryeh Deri and Strategic Affairs Minister Gilad Erdan.
It also released an image showing Mr Lanning in a meeting with the then-leader of the Palestinian militant group Hamas, Ismail Haniyeh, in 2012.
In an article in September of last year, Mr Lanning wrote: "Israel is colonising Palestine before the world's eyes, in the knowledge that there will only be words in response from their allies in governments across the world."
His organisation, the PSC, says it campaigns for "justice and equality for Palestinians". However Israel says its true aim is to delegitimise the Jewish state.
A statement from the Embassy of Israel in London said PSC "leads the campaign in the UK to demonise and boycott Israel".
It added: "Lanning is associated with the leaders of Hamas, which is designated as a terror group across the European Union; a group whose anti-Semitic charter calls for killing all Jews.
"Israel is seeking a peaceful resolution to its conflict with the Palestinians. Those who promote extremism should not be allowed to foment their hatred in Israel."
Ben Jamal, director of the PSC, said Mr Lanning was "the first victim" of the new law and that he believes he is now "permanently barred" from the country.
He added: "If Israel believes that by introducing these draconian undemocratic laws it will intimidate its critics into silence it is mistaken."
Mr Jamal called on the UK government to condemn the ban of a British citizen "whose only crime is to advocate for human rights".
Hugh Lanning was the Labour candidate for Canterbury and Whitstable in the 2015 general election.
Only 1,000 tickets were made available to the public for the fight on 2 May at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The remaining 15,500 seats will go to fighters, sponsors and promoters.
The cheapest ticket for the bout cost £1,000 ($1,500), rising to about £5,000 ($7,500).
Tickets for the fighters' weigh-in at the MGM Grand Garden Arena go on sale on Friday from 20:00 BST - with all funds raised going to charity.
"The weigh-in is always the grand finale of fight week activities," said Mayweather's promoter Leonard Ellerbe.
"And with the massive interest in this fight, the number of fans looking to attend the official weigh-in is going to be something we've never seen before".
The contest between the two has been set since February, but a ticket contract was only finalised this week.
Fight tickets officially went on sale on Thursday at 20:00 BST on the MGM Grand's website and Ticketmaster.
But within minutes they appeared on sites such as StubHub - an online marketplace owned by eBay - with the cheapest priced at £3,511 ($5,270).
American Mayweather, 38, and Filipino Pacquiao, 36, are considered two of the best fighters of their generation and the bout, which has been in the pipeline for five years, is set to generate £162m ($250m).
Mayweather has won all 47 of his fights, 26 by knockout, while Pacquiao has a record of 57 wins, five losses and two draws. | A UK activist has been blocked from entering Israel because of his support for a movement urging a boycott of the country, Israeli officials say.
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Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao's fight sold out within minutes and tickets immediately appeared on websites for as much as £94,000 ($141,000). |
Summarize the content provided below. | Media playback is not supported on this device
Bolt anchored his quartet to a world leading time of 37.36 seconds.
GB were third going into the final changeover but James Ellington did not get the baton to anchor Chijindu Ujah.
The USA finished second but were disqualified after a faulty final changeover, meaning China were promoted to silver and Canada bronze.
It was Bolt's third gold of the championships after victories in the 100m and 200m.
The Jamaicans completed a sweep of the sprint relays with the women, anchored by 100m champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, also winning.
Great Britain's women's relay team of Asha Philip, Dina Asher-Smith, Jodie Williams and Desiree Henry set a new national record of 42.10secs as they finished fifth.
The British team had qualified in a season's best time, but Harry Aikines-Aryeetey was replaced by sub-10 second runner Ujah for the final.
Aikines-Aryeetey, who was also celebrating his 27th birthday, tweeted his disappointment at the decision and then retweeted messages from followers questioning why he wasn't in the team.
Britain had looked in contention for a medal after a strong start by Richard Kilty and then Danny Talbot on the second leg.
But it was the changeover between Ellington and Ujah that ruined their chances, with Ellington not close to reaching his team-mate with the baton and questioning whether Ujah had gone off too soon.
"We were easily in the running for a bronze," said Kilty, who could be seen in a heated discussion with Ellington after the race.
"It's not a team we've practised a lot. We messed up on the third change."
Ellington added: "My speed was OK, I need to watch it back. Maybe CJ [Ujah] went a bit early."
Bolt came up with a simple solution for Britain's relay problems, the latest in a long line of mishaps in finals.
"They're taking it too serious," he said. "They have camp after camp after camp after camp to try to perfect something but it just comes natural - sometimes you just need to go out there and run."
American Ashton Eaton broke his own decathlon world record as he successfully defended his world title.
The 27-year-old, who led overnight, needed to run 4:18.25 or faster in the final event the 1500m to score the 824 points needed to break the record.
And he ran 4:17.52 to finish with a record 9,045 points haul.
"In the 1500m, I was having doubts, I didn't know if I could do it," said Eaton who is the only athlete to break a world record at the Championships.
"I could see the Algerian Larbi (Bouraada) in front of me and I used him. I could tell, he sped up. I caught up again and he sped up again. So I thank him for that."
Britain's Shelayna Oskan-Clarke finished fifth in the women's 800m as Marina Arzamasova of Belarus won gold.
Great Britain's men's and women's 4x400m relay teams both qualified for Sunday's finals.
The men's team of Rabah Yousif, Delano Williams, Jarryd Dunn and Martyn Rooney won their heat in a season's best time of 2:59.05.
The women's team finished second in their heat, the quartet of Eilidh Child, Anyika Onuora, Kirsten McAslan and Seren Bundy-Davies also setting a season's best time of 3:23.90 to secure automatic qualification.
Mariya Kuchina, 22, won the women's high jump with a lifetime best clearance of 2.01m. Croatia's Blanka Vlasic, 31, and 33-year-old Russian Anna Chicherova also cleared 2.01m but had had failures earlier in the final and had to settle for silver and bronze respectively.
Poland's Piotr Malachowski, the silver medallist in 2009 and 2013, claimed his first discus world title with a throw of 67.40m. | Usain Bolt collected his 11th World Championships gold medal as Jamaica won the 4x100m relay in Beijing, while Great Britain failed to finish. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Dr Rod Thornton was suspended after he claimed the university told "lies" after Rizwaan Sabir's arrest in 2008.
In a joint statement, the university and Dr Thornton said an article by the academic, published on a website, contained a number of inaccuracies.
He also apologised for any offence and distress caused to colleagues.
In May 2008, counter-terrorism officers arrested and questioned Mr Sabir along with Hicham Yezza, who worked as the principal school administrator at the university's School of Modern Languages.
Mr Sabir had downloaded a book called The Al Qaeda Training Manual but said it was research for a dissertation.
Six days later both men were released without charge.
Dr Thornton, who worked in the School of Politics and International Relations, questioned the support the university had offered and was later suspended.
His situation attracted support from leading figures from universities around the world, including US scholar Noam Chomsky.
The statement acknowledged that after the publication of the original article, the posting of "edited and incomplete material on the Scrib'd and Unileaks websites, (which was carried out without Dr Thornton's full permission and knowledge), had led to a serious misunderstanding of events at the university and of the motives of individuals who work there".
HSBC said at midday it had "processed all outstanding payments".
Some customers are still taking to Twitter to complain that their funds have not appeared, but HSBC advised them to contact their own banks.
HSBC said remaining delays could be because "individual banks may have slightly different clearing times" and apologised for "inconvenience caused".
Friday's fault, which affected HSBC customers and people expecting payments from HSBC accounts, left many people without expected money ahead of the bank holiday weekend.
It is understood to have been caused by an error in a file sent to Bacs, the system used across the UK to process payments.
The bank will conduct a review but the fault is not thought to have been the result of a major systems failure or hacking.
David Kennard, from Haywards Heath in West Sussex, said he and his partner had been scheduled to complete the purchase of their new house on Friday.
"We sat outside our new home with the removals lorry for hours waiting for confirmation that our funds had arrived with the vendor's solicitors," he said.
"By 5pm the money still hadn't arrived, and we were told that nothing would now be done until Tuesday after the bank holiday weekend.
"So last night we had to check into a local hotel for four nights and go out and buy clothes for the weekend and toothbrushes, etc.
"We will have to pay for the removal company to store and re-deliver our household goods next week. Thank you, HSBC."
Carole Collins, from North Baddesley in Hampshire, said she was due to get money from the council on Friday as part of her care package - but nothing had come through.
"I have four carers who look after me and I won't be able to pay them," she said.
"I won't be going anywhere this weekend."
Paul Lewis, presenter of personal finance programme Money Box on BBC Radio 4, said knock-on effects like missed mortgage payments meant there was "a lot of unwinding to do to make sure nobody suffers from this".
HSBC has said it will ensure that "no-one loses out" as a result of the "unacceptable" payment problems.
They should contact their bank if they have suffered any costs as a result of the problems, he added. | A University of Nottingham lecturer who criticised the arrest of a student under the Terrorism Act has left his job "by mutual agreement".
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A computer glitch that delayed 275,000 HSBC payments has now been resolved, the bank has said. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | Holm, 34, floored the previously undefeated 1-20 favourite Rousey with a knockout head kick in the second round of their bout last month.
The new champion was emotional during a presentation on Sunday - which 20,000 people attended - after admitting she had left her speech at home.
Holm, known as the Preacher's Daughter, thanked her home town, with New Mexico Governor Susana Martinez declaring 6 December 'Holly Holm Day'.
"I see all the signs and the happy faces. You here, Albuquerque, made this possible," said multiple boxing world champion Holm, whose MMA record now stands at 10-0.
"My whole career started right here. It wasn't just my team that helped me believe in myself, but it was the support of Albuquerque and I just thank you so much.
"I'm not stopping now. I want to keep taking it to the top."
Ben Flower and Matty Bowen crossed for the hosts in the first period, with Krisnan Inu going over for Catalans.
Scott Dureau levelled the scores just after the break but Bowen finished off a neat move to put Wigan back in front.
Oliver Gildart added another before Jordan Sigismeau got Catalans back in it but tries from Josh Charnley, Larne Patrick and Dom Manfredi sealed it.
Wigan are now seven points clear of fifth-placed Castleford with three matches remaining, while Catalans' slim hopes of reaching the top four were ended by St Helens' win at Leeds on Friday.
The Warriors had elected to move their home game against the French side to London in order to build their fan base in the city.
The vast majority of the 8, 101 fans in the ground will have been delighted with the professional performance put in by the Warriors, who opened the scoring in the 15th minute as Flower powered through the visiting defence, with Bowen adding the extras with the first of his seven successful kicks.
Catalans levelled soon afterwards when Inu scored in the far-left corner, but Wigan led 12-6 four minutes later as George Williams broke the defensive line, before finding Bowen, who crashed through.
A superb offload from Zeb Taia fed Escare, who found Dureau and the scrum-half touched down and added the extras just after the break.
Wigan then scored five tries in 25 minutes to pull clear.
Bowen scored after his inside run was perfectly found by Joel Tomkins, before the lead doubled to 12 points as a grubber kick from Williams fell kindly for Gildart.
Catalans made it 24-16 as Sigismeau scored in the corner before Charnley squeezed over, Patrick scored from a Gildart kick in the corner and Manfredi went in after Matty Smith found him with a clever inside pass.
Wigan: Bowen, Charnley, Bateman, Gildart, Manfredi, Williams, Smith, Flower, McIlorum, Crosby, Tomkins, Patrick, O'Loughlin.
Replacements: Powell, Clubb, Mossop, Tautai.
Catalans Dragons: Escare, Bosc, Gigot, Inu, Sigismeau, Carney, Dureau, Elima, Pelissier, Lima, Taia, Whitehead, Baitieri.
Replacements: Anderson, Bousquet, Robin, Margalet. | New UFC bantamweight champion Holly Holm had a day named after her to honour her stunning victory over Ronda Rousey at a parade in her native Albuquerque, New Mexico.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Wigan secured their place in the Super League play-offs with a comfortable win over Catalans Dragons at The Den. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Police found the man, aged in his 50s, unconscious in Fairfax Street in the city at about 11:00 BST. He was taken to hospital where he died.
West Midlands Police said officers were called to reports of a street robbery.
An investigation has been opened and an area of the road, near to Pool Meadow bus station, and a part of Lady Herbert's Garden, has been cordoned off.
More updates on this and other stories in Coventry
Det Insp Warren Hines said: "We are in the very early stages of the investigation and following a number of lines of enquiry.
"I want to appeal to anyone who was in the area this morning and saw what happened to contact me as a matter of urgency." | A man has died after a suspected robbery in Coventry. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Spanish firm Vidrala bought the company in a deal worth 408.6m euros (£316.3m).
It also has a factory at Elton, Cheshire, and plans to invest an extra 200m euros (£153.6m) over five years.
Quinn Glass was rebranded as Encirc last year.
Former billionaire Sean Quinn lost control of it in 2011, when a receiver was appointed to his manufacturing businesses.
It makes bottles and jars for the food and drinks industry.
There has been opposition to the takeover in the local community along the Fermanagh/Cavan border, and fears for the 440 jobs at the Derrylin site.
Hundreds of people attended a recent public meeting in Ballyconnell to express their concerns and call for the business to be retained in local ownership.
Signs opposing the sale have also been put up alongside the road leading to the factory.
Vidrala is a family-owned firm with 50 years' experience in the glass industry and its chief executive officer Gorka Schmitt said they want to use that experience to develop the business with the local management team in Derrylin.
Mr Schmitt told the BBC: "If we are able to develop the right projects together with the local management and with the commitment of all our employees and also with the local support I will be expecting that signs will be on the roads after 10 years, after 20 or after 30.
"We are now 50 years (old) and it's an industrial project focused on the long-term so we know we will remember how we are received, but we hope to change people's minds and see that Vidrala is the right project and to see where we are in 10 or 20 (years) or in the future because it is a long-term project."
Brian Monaghan from the Unite trade union said they have been given assurances from the new owners that the jobs of its members will be safeguarded.
"They have reassured us that the furnace that needs built, they will invest the money, and they have also come here and invested 408m euros and they have no intentions of pulling out," he said. | The new owners of the former Quinn Glass factory in Derrylin, County Fermanagh, have told management and unions they are committed to the long-term future of the plant. |
Summarize the provided information. | Joe Hart, who came through the club's junior ranks, is now the established England number one and enjoying a fantastic career at Manchester City.
And following in his footsteps is 15-year-old Callum Burton, who has just made his debut for the England Under-16s in a 1-0 win in Spain.
Burton, from Newport, has been training regularly with the Shrewsbury first-team squad, and has caught the eye of Graham Turner on a number of occasions.
"He's a big lad for 15, he must be 6ft 1in already, and he's making good progress," said the Shrewsbury boss.
"In training he's faced first-teamers who have a fair shot on them and he more than holds his own.
Whether he's another Joe Hart - it's a bit early to say. But he's undoubtedly a very good prospect
"He's confident, good on crosses, and his distribution is decent.
"Whether he's another Joe Hart it's a bit early to say. But he's undoubtedly a very good prospect."
England Under-16s manager Kenny Swain has also been impressed by the youngster.
"Twice a year we have development programmes for various positions," he told BBC Radio Shropshire. "Callum came to one of our goalkeeping ones, did well, and the recommendation from the coaches was that he come to Spain with us straightaway.
"We need to see who's making the grade, who can cut it at international match level. He played the whole of the second half and he did well."
Burton was the only player in the squad not from a Premier League or a Championship club - and Swain is very positive about Shrewsbury.
"Everyone thinks of Joe Hart and the success he's had," he said. "Maybe they're growing a goalkeeping tree at Shrewsbury.
"Seriously though, it reflects well on their coaching staff.
"You do get clubs who seem to get the best out of certain positions - Blackburn have done it, West Brom are on that path, and now we've got Shrewsbury too."
Shropshire has another link with the Under-16s squad, Everton defender Arlen Birch coming from Ellesmere.
And, just a year ago another young keeper, Mason Springthorpe, was bought by the Premier League club from Shrewsbury for a hefty down payment of around £125,000.
Everton Under-18s coach Kevin Sheedy says that Springthorpe has had a mixed 12 months.
"He hasn't really been able to show us what he can do on a consistent level," Sheedy told BBC Radio Shropshire. "He's been very unlucky with injuries.
"But we're enjoying having him at Everton, he's working hard to reach full match fitness and we're looking forward to him showing us what he's capable of." | Shrewsbury Town are making something of a name for themselves on the goalkeeper development front. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Bake A Cake Catering in Halesowen ceased trading on Monday and cannot refund or fulfil orders, from cakes to table decorations.
Action Fraud and Dudley Council's trading standards department have received complaints.
Company owner Lisa Holt said a "hate campaign" of burglary and arson ruined her business.
Facebook group 'Bake A Cake Catering customers looking for replacement suppliers' has more than 2,500 members.
Dozens of caterers, florists and events companies posted offers of help on the page.
Laura Nolan, of the Nuthouse Bakery in Brierley Hill, used the page to offer five brides free wedding cakes and home made chocolates.
She said: "It's heartbreaking for the brides. I just wanted to help. The brides are just flabbergasted when I tell them.
"One lady couldn't stop crying - you could see the relief."
Katie Battle, of Kits Green Birmingham, is marrying partner of 10 years Richard Washbourne on 26 September.
The couple paid Bake A Cake £600 for a cake, catering, a photo booth, room and table decorations and a sweet cart.
She said: "I was absolutely gutted. This wedding was a stretch for us anyway - we have saved for years to get married and this has now put me into debt.
"It's awful when this is supposed to be the happiest time of my life.
"This lovely lady rang me and said she could do the cake for me. There are just some amazing people out there."
West Midlands Police is investigating a burglary and an arson at Bake A Cake headquarters in Albert Street, Halesowen.
A spokesman for Action Fraud said reports had been sent to the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau.
And Dudley Council said anyone affected should call the Citizen's Advice Bureau on 03454 040506. | Caterers have vowed to save the day for brides and grooms let down when a wedding company folded. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | Edmund, 21, Fleming, 31, and 30-year-old Inglot complete a seven-strong team for the Rio Games.
Brothers Andy and Jamie Murray, Johanna Konta and Heather Watson had already been selected.
Both Edmund and Inglot were part of Britain's 2015 Davis Cup-winning team, while Fleming returns for his second Games having competed at London 2012.
Team GB have won 42 Olympic tennis medals - more than any other nation.
Tennis team leader Iain Bates said the squad has "fantastic strength in depth".
"The three players we welcome today have all proven their ability at the highest level," he added.
"We are in a great position heading into these Olympic Games and I am fully confident in our ability to succeed." | Kyle Edmund, Colin Fleming and Dominic Inglot have been added to Team GB's tennis squad for next month's Olympics. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | The bag belonged to someone who took another flight but whose luggage was on the small private plane that vanished off Venezuela earlier this month.
Vittorio Missoni and his wife were among six people on board the plane.
Curacao is about 320km (200 miles) west of the islands of Los Roques, from where the plane departed for Caracas.
Norman Serphos, a spokesman for Curacao's prosecutor's office, said a German tourist found the bag on Curacao's rocky north coast.
He said the tourist had contacted the owner of the bag, who is in Italy, who in turn called police in Curacao.
Police received the bag on Friday and are working with authorities in Venezuela and Italy, Mr Serphos added.
No other debris from the twin-engine aircraft has so far been found.
Mr Missoni, 58, is the son of the founder of the Missoni brand and co-owned the firm with his siblings.
He was returning from a Christmas and new year holiday with his wife, Maurizia Castiglioni, and two friends - Elda Scalvenzi and Guido Foresti. Two Venezuelan pilots were also on board the BN-2 Islander plane.
Minutes after takeoff, one of the pilots reported that the plane was at 5,000ft and 10 nautical miles from Los Roques airport, Italy's air safety agency has said.
The last radar report showed the aircraft accelerating at 5,400ft before it rapidly lost altitude and speed, veering to the right until it disappeared from the radar.
A ship that specialises in deep-water searches is due to arrive in Venezuela in February to help look for the plane. | A piece of luggage from a missing plane carrying the boss of Italian fashion house Missoni has been found off the Dutch Caribbean island of Curacao. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | The three main indexes drifted lower early in the day, but reversed course after Federal Reserve chairwoman Janet Yellen hinted that rates could rise as early as next month.
The S&P 500 rose 0.4% to 2,337.5 for its sixth straight day of gains.
The Dow Jones rose 0.5% to 20,504.4, while the Nasdaq rose 0.3%, to 5,782.5.
Banks, expected to gain from higher interest rates, were among the main gainers. Goldman Sachs rose 1.29% and Bank of America added 2.82%.
General Motors jumped 4.8% for one of the biggest gains in the S&P 500 following news that France's PSA Group, maker of Peugeot and Citroen cars, is exploring a deal to buy Opel, GM's money-losing European business.
Eight of the 11 major S&P sectors rose, with the healthcare segment adding 0.73%.
Apple rose as high as $135.09, an intraday record, before ending with a gain of 1.30% at $135.02, its highest-ever closing price. | Wall Street notched up another record day, with bank shares jumping in expectation that US interest rates could rise soon. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Media playback is not supported on this device
The likes of chairman Jonathan Browning, who in March apologised for the governing body's "failings", will have to reapply for his role.
An investigation into the culture at British Cycling was launched last year following accusations of bullying and sexism against top-level cyclists.
The EGM is scheduled for 22 July.
The other major change that will be voted on is the introduction of a limit for directors of three three-year terms, which would mean six of the eight elected members on the current board would then have to stand down.
A long-awaited report by Annamarie Phelps - the chair of British Rowing - will be published next week following the investigation.
In March, former sprinter Jess Varnish told BBC Sport that the entire British Cycling board should resign after a leaked interim report concluded the findings of an internal review into her claims of bullying had been "reversed".
The governing body was accused of watering down the findings of an earlier internal review in 2012 by Liz Nicholl, the chief executive of UK Sport.
Sport England has allocated £17m to British Cycling to boost participation and UK Sport has said it will provide £26m for the GB Olympic and Paralympic teams' preparations for Tokyo 2020.
But British Cycling has been warned by Sport England it needs to do more to ease "concerns" over the way it is run if it is to receive the funding.
Both sums depend on complying with sports minister Tracey Crouch's new governance code, which comes into play in November.
BBC sports editor Dan Roan
Amid a period of unprecedented crisis, British Cycling has already undergone huge change, with a new chief executive and performance director, along with the introduction of a 39-point 'action plan'.
But the turbulence is far from over. After just a few months in charge, it is uncertain whether Jonathan Browning will choose to re-apply to continue as an independent chairman. Given the intense criticism the governing body has faced, it would be no surprise if the highly-regarded former motor executive walked away from his unpaid role.
Meanwhile, the entire board will be replaced if these governance reforms are approved. Despite British Cycling's reputation for elite performance and participation success, after so many damaging allegations surrounding its athlete welfare and anti-doping standards, many will welcome such an overhaul.
However, some of British Cycling's grassroots council members are unhappy that much of their power will be transferred to the new board, and believe their organisation is being pushed around by UK Sport and Sport England. There could be opposition to the proposed changes at November's EGM.
Media playback is not supported on this device | British Cycling's board of directors is set to be replaced after the governing body called an emergency meeting next month to vote on reforms. |
Write a summary for this information. | The two bombers conducted a low-altitude flight over an air base located some 77km (48 miles) from the border between the two Koreas.
Pyongyang's latest nuclear test is believed to be its largest ever.
The US has warned the North of "serious consequences" in light of the test.
B-1B bombers are capable of carrying nuclear missiles and bombs that are able to destroy even underground bunkers.
North Korea has further been isolated from its neighbours since it announced that it had successfully carried out its fifth nuclear tests last week in defiance of UN resolutions.
South Korea has said it has a plan to annihilate the North Korean capital if it shows any signs of mounting a nuclear attack.
The North said the latest test had been of a "nuclear warhead that has been standardised to be able to be mounted on strategic ballistic rockets".
Estimates of the explosive yield of the latest blast have varied. South Korea's military said it was about 10 kilotonnes, enough to make it the North's "strongest nuclear test ever".
Previous nuclear tests North Korea claims it successfully conducted were in 2006, 2009, 2013 and in January. The yield of the bombs appears to have increased.
Other experts say initial indications suggest 20 kilotonnes or more. The bomb dropped by the US on Hiroshima in 1945 had a yield of about 15 kilotonnes. | The US has flown two supersonic B-1B Lancer strategic bombers over South Korea in a show of force, just days after North Korea carried out its fifth nuclear test. |
Please summarize the document below. | BPAS, one of the UK's main abortion providers, has told Newsbeat some patients are being confronted by graphic content.
These include large posters and leaflets with pictures showing dismembered foetuses.
But anti-abortion groups, like Abort67, say they are "educating" the public.
Department of Health figures for 2013 suggest there were 185,331 terminations in England and Wales.
"We've really asked protesters to think a lot harder about the kind of activity that they're undertaking outside clinics," says BPAS spokeswoman Clare Murphy.
"We completely respect people's right to protest, but we simply feel that approaching women, causing them harassment and distress at what's already quite a difficult time in their life, really isn't right."
BPAS is now campaigning for the Government to create "access zones" outside British abortion clinics to help women access them without be confronted by pro-life protesters.
That's similar to what already happens in parts of Canada. The zones would mean protesters have to be at least 10 metres away from the entrance of a clinic.
The campaign, called Back Off, is also supported by other bodies, including the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, Rape Crisis England and Wales, the Royal College of Midwives and Violence Against Women.
"We've repeatedly asked these people to move away from right outside clinics. But unfortunately, they continue to be there and it really is becoming a problem," says BPAS spokeswoman Clare Murphy.
"We think the time has come perhaps to consider whether we do need new regulations or new legislative frameworks to protect the areas outside clinics and to move protesters further away and to reduce the level of distress that this is causing them."
Abort67 is one of the most prominent anti-abortion group whose members stand outside clinics in England and Wales.
Group leader Ruth Rawlins views Abort67 as an educational group not a protest group.
They display graphic posters of parts of foetuses as well as showing passers-by plastic foetuses at various stages of growth.
She says: "We're just here to show the truth, firstly, about abortion, and what abortion does to the pre-born child."
"The images are disgusting, we don't like looking at these images, but the reason that they are so offensive can only be because the act of abortion is so offensive. So we're simply showing the public the service that BPAS are providing."
She adds that the group has worked with the police and that they have "backed up a little bit" from the doorstep of one clinic.
"We've said to BPAS before we'll happily close down the display, never display outside a clinic again if they will show the women the pre-born child before the abortion and the pre-born child, you know, after the abortion.
"We believe that this will give them an informed choice and then there's no need for us to stand there."
Newsbeat spoke to a 21-year-old woman, who didn't wish to be identified. She says she never wanted children and found out her boyfriend had cheated on her.
She used a central Marie Stopes clinic to terminate the pregnancy and said walking past the protesters outside was "really upsetting".
"I mean at first I was just completely confused. I thought they were maybe people from the clinic handing out, like information leaflets and then I noticed the people praying.
"Then it started to sink in that actually these are activists.
"When you first see it, it's just really upsetting. The fact that they think that's ok and it's ok to make someone feel like that. They must see the emotion on all the girls' faces that walk in there.
"It's quite scary as well too. You're already scared about going in there, it seems like such a big thing in your life and to see that as well.
"It just feels like something you'd watch on TV, not something that you should be going through."
She adds: "They're not aggressive or angry or anything, which in a way kind of makes it worse because it makes you feel like you're evil. And you're the one that's truly doing something wrong.
"You're already aware that you're about to decide to take something's life away. I mean it's not a life yet truly, but you are aware that you're about to stop that process."
"It's not like you haven't thought it through and you're just doing it on a whim. Nobody has an abortion on a whim. So it just reinforces a bunch of emotions that you don't need and probably can't handle much at that point in time. "
Suzan Briggs had a different experience. She changed her mind after speaking to Abort67.
"They took me to a coffee shop, they bought me tea and I said I would go home and try to think about it," says the 27-year-old.
"I tried not to listen to them, but they were praying for me and I was crying and shaking.
"The way they talked to me gave me faith and their encouragement made me decide to keep the baby."
Genevieve Edwards, director of policy at Marie Stopes UK says: "We respect everyone's right to peaceful protest but hope that protestors in turn will respect a woman's right to access legal health services."
Ms Edwards adds that Marie Stopes do have trained security escorts who can assist women who are worried about going to their clinics.
"If you at all concerned, phone us and we can talk you through it. We can make sure that you get in safely, and you will be ok.
"I wouldn't want anybody to be anxious or upset about getting past protesters, when I know that for many this isn't something people are doing lightly, anyway, in any event.
"So the last thing we want is for anybody to feel any extra, you know, stress or worry about this."
Last week in Northern Ireland, anti-abortionist Bernadette Smyth was found guilty of harassing a Marie Stopes clinic director at her Belfast city centre offices.
Bernadette Smyth, who leads the anti-abortion group Precious Life, was warned she could face a jail sentence for her campaign.
The Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) tells Newsbeat that each force decides if and how they police protests and demonstrations in their area.
A spokesperson for ACPO sent this statement: "Police respect an individual or individuals right to peaceful protest.
"Police will always try and engage with organisers to ensure that any planned demonstration is done so in a way that ensures both their own safety and that of the public.
"The handling of protests in a particular area is an operational decision for the force."
A Home Office spokesperson says: "Peaceful protest is a vital part of a democratic society, provided it is conducted within the law.
"But protesters' rights need to be balanced with the rights of others to go about their business without fear of intimidation or serious disruption to the community.
"Rights to peaceful protest do not extend to threatening behaviour and the police have powers to deal with any such acts."
Some of the clinics are situated in residential areas and some residents have formed groups to protest against the demonstrations.
At least one residential group in London has gathered more than 300 signatures objecting to the protests by anti-abortion demonstrators.
They took the petition to a local council meeting, asking for "action to reduce the disruption to local residents by the ongoing anti-abortion protest outside the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) clinic".
"We wish to make it very clear that we are NOT seeking to limit free speech or the rights of people to protest, nor are we taking sides in the abortion debate.
"We simply wish our formerly quiet streets to be just that, quiet and unthreatening.
"We ask that residents and visitors alike are able to go about their lawful daily business without being harassed or witness to unseemly conflict."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube | The British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) is calling for new laws to move anti-abortion protesters from the doorstep of its clinics. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Jill Archer said officers took away gold bracelets, chains and earrings for forensic tests in November 2013 when she suspected stock was being stolen.
She has complained to the Independent Police Complaints Commission and will meet Kent Police on Friday.
The force said it had taken responsibility for the loss.
Kent Police said a financial claim for the loss from its Sittingbourne station store was being dealt with by its insurers and compensation would be paid after Ms Archer provided documentation confirming the value of items lost.
But she claims her Sittingbourne shop has since had to close due to the lack of stock, and claimed her losses had reached £125,000.
She also said although she was insured, her insurers would only pay out £10,000 because the jewellery had been taken out of the shop.
She continues to runs her business from her other shop in Ashford.
In 2013, Ms Archer requested police fingerprint the jewellery after she noticed items were missing from the shop's safe and suspected a member of staff.
Officers took 70 packets of jewellery to the secure unit at Sittingbourne police station on 23 November of that year.
However, according to the force's investigative report, they were not booked in until three days later.
When Ms Archer asked for the items back a few weeks later she was told they were being retained as evidence.
She was "totally shocked" when police told her on 28 January 2014 that they could not find the items, and since then had felt "fobbed off" in subsequent dealings with the force.
In a statement, Kent Police said no other items had gone missing from the property store in the same time period.
It added that it had undertaken "a thorough review of the security measures" in its property stores across the county.
Kent Police said there had been no prosecutions in connection with the case. | A jeweller is considering legal action against Kent Police after the force admitted it had lost jewellery worth £38,000 from her Sittingbourne shop. |
Summarize the information given below. | Christy George, 38, from Hucknall, was jailed in July for causing a crash on the M1 in Leicestershire after becoming distracted on her phone in 2014.
Her car crashed into a lorry which ploughed onto the opposite carriageway in an eight vehicle pile-up.
Leicestershire Police released the image in a warning film.
The release of the film follows the announcement that penalty points and fines for drivers caught using handheld mobile phones are to double next year.
More on this and other Leicestershire stories
George deleted a record of calls made during her journey after her Skoda hit a lorry which crashed through to the opposite carriageway.
It spilled its load of beer barrels and crashed into a BMW travelling in the opposite direction, killing Murray Simpson, from London.
Liese Bowers-Straw, from Nottinghamshire, was also involved in the crash which broke her neck in two places, tore muscles across her hips and stomach, and injured her brain.
She has not returned to work and struggles to leave her home because of the trauma.
She said: "I remember thinking 'that's it, I'm a goner, I'm dead' and then I don't remember anything else until the following day.
"The collision has completely changed my way of life. I have gone from having a career I loved... to being a prisoner in my own home doing absolutely nothing."
Det Con Pete Davies said it was the "largest collision site" he had ever investigated.
He said: "Someone died in this collision and Liese has been left with the most appalling injuries as a result of someone who was too selfish to wait to make a call."
George was jailed for five years and banned from the road for 10 years. | A shocking picture of a motorway smash which left a driver dead and another severely injured has been released to warn about using a phone while driving. |
Summarize the content provided below. | Police are hunting for Ryan Byrne, 34, who was released in error from Wandsworth Prison.
The Prison Service informed the Met Police Byrne had been released on Friday, and said an investigation had been launched.
A spokesperson said: "Releases in error are very rare but regrettable occurrences.
"The number of incidents have fallen significantly in recent years with figures down by a quarter compared to 2009/10, but every incident is taken extremely seriously and we are not complacent.
"The recapture of this prisoner is now a matter for the police."
Byrne was sentenced in 2008 to a total of nine years' imprisonment for burglary, robbery and theft.
Officers in Hammersmith and Fulham, west London, have appealed for anyone with information about Byrne's whereabouts to get in touch.
Byrne is described as white and of medium build, with blue eyes and a goatee beard. | A convicted robber serving a nine-year sentence has been let out of a south London jail by mistake. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | The world's first purpose-built motor-racing circuit opened at Brooklands, in Surrey, 110 years ago on 17 June.
The Earl of March officially re-opened the finishing straight, which was followed by a parade of historic cars.
It had been covered by an aircraft hangar since 1940, which was removed, restored and relocated on the site.
The project was carried out with the help of a £4.7m Heritage Lottery Fund grant, a £1m government grant and funds raised by supporters and donors.
The Grade II-listed Wellington Hangar was used for the assembly of Wellington bombers in the 1940s, and later for other industrial purposes.
It is due to be opened in October as the Brooklands Aircraft Factory, housing rare and early aviation displays and telling the story of 80 years of aircraft testing, manufacture and flying at Brooklands. | A section of racetrack which had not seen action since 1940 has been restored to how it looked when the circuit was in its heyday. |
Write a summary for this information. | Police said his arrest was connected to an investigation into allegations that the Rio state government embezzled more than $64m (£51m) of federal funds aimed for construction projects.
Federal officers searched his home on Thursday. The probe is part of Brazil's wider "Car Wash" corruption inquiry.
Bystander shouted "Thief!" as Mr Cabral was taken away for questioning.
He is the most high-profile politician to be arrested in recent months over corruption allegations.
Mr Cabral, from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB), served two terms as governor of Rio state from 2007 to 2014.
Investigators said the directors of two construction companies had incriminated him.
They allege that Mr Cabral received kickbacks in return for awarding them lucrative contracts, such as the refurbishment of Rio's Maracana stadium.
Mr Cabral has not yet commented.
Police said his arrest was part of a major operation involving 230 police officers carrying out dozens of search and arrest warrants.
Mr Cabral is the latest in a long line of Brazilian politicians and top business people who have come under scrutiny as part of "Operation Car Wash".
One of the best-known politicians to have been named in connection with the investigation is former President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. He has denied any wrongdoing.
Dozens of powerful figures have been found guilty and jailed, including the CEO of construction giant Odebrecht, Marcelo Odebrecht, and the treasurer of the Workers' Party, Joao Vaccari.
The scandal has rocked Brazil and led to mass street protests against corruption. | Police in Brazil have arrested a former governor of Rio de Janeiro state, Sergio Cabral. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | Emily Gardner, 14, from the Gloucester area, was out on the water with two friends, both girls aged 15, and a 50-year-old man when the boat capsized.
The teenager became trapped underneath the 16ft speedboat when it overturned off Brixham on Saturday morning.
The group were on holiday in Devon at the time of the accident, and Emily was with a friend's family.
Her family paid tribute to her: "Our beautiful Emily was a caring loving, gentle daughter and sister. She was full of life and had the world ahead of her. She was our diamond, now shining bright in the sky.
"She will be missed and forever in our hearts."
Emergency services were called at 11:44 BST where they released the teenager before taking her to shore.
Mark Criddle, coxswain of Torbay's RNLI lifeboat, said the speedboat was upside down with a girl trapped inside.
"We located the girl and brought her onboard the lifeboat where she was immediately given first aid by a doctor and paramedic who were members of the lifeboat crew," he said.
She was taken to Torbay Hospital where she was pronounced dead a short time after.
The man and two girls, also from the Gloucester area, were taken to shore by two men on sea scooters before the lifeboat crew arrived.
They suffered minor injuries and have since been discharged from hospital.
The men, aged 18 and 50 and from the Worcester area, were also taken to hospital but later discharged.
Specialist divers were able to remove the capsized boat from the water to help with the investigation.
Det Sgt Andy Turner, deputy senior investigating officer, based in Torquay, said: "Our thoughts are with the family and friends who are affected by this tragic incident.
"I would like to thank the public and the emergency services for their assistance in getting the casualties to hospital swiftly." | A girl who was killed in a speedboat accident in Devon has been named by police. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | Darren Osborne, from Cardiff, appeared at the Old Bailey by video link from Belmarsh prison.
He is accused of killing Makram Ali, 51, from Haringey and attempting to kill others in the attack in Finsbury Park on June 19.
Mr Osborne, 47, spoke only to confirm his identity during the short hearing.
He will next appear at the same court on 20 July for a preliminary hearing.
Worshippers were leaving evening prayers when the attack happened. Nine people were taken from the scene to hospital. | A man has appeared in court charged with murder and attempted murder after a van was driven into worshippers near a mosque in north London. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | The centrist UDI party, with 27 MPs in the lower house of parliament, says a final decision will be made next week.
It follows the revelation that Mr Fillon is facing a formal investigation over a fake job scandal involving his wife. He denies any wrongdoing.
A key aide has also left his campaign.
Foreign affairs spokesman Bruno Le Maire criticised the candidate for breaking his pledge to step aside if he was put under formal investigation.
Mr Fillon says he has been summoned to appear before a judge on 15 March, just two days before the deadline for candidates to submit their final applications.
The first round takes place on 23 April, followed by a run-off on 7 May.
Thursday promises to be a busy day for the election campaign with liberal candidate Emmanuel Macron due to present his programme at a press conference.
The head of the UDI, Jean-Christophe Lagarde, said the party was halting its support and the party leadership would meet next week to decide whether to fully withdraw its backing for Mr Fillon.
While the party has just 27 MPs to the 193 of Mr Fillon's Republicans in the National Assembly, its endorsement would broaden his appeal.
Bruno Le Maire, who stood against Mr Fillon in the Republican primaries, said he could not longer back his party's candidate.
"I believe in keeping your word," he said. "It is vital to the credibility of politics."
But Mr Fillon argued it was up to voters to decide his fate.
"It's not just me that is being assassinated, it's the presidential election," he said in a speech on Wednesday.
"The voices of millions of votes have been muzzled. The closer we get to the date of the presidential election, the more scandalous it would be to deprive the right and centre of a candidate."
President Francois Hollande, who is not seeking re-election, later commented that no candidate had the right to bring the legal authorities into disrepute.
The allegations circling around the Fillon family focus mainly on his Welsh-born wife Penelope, who is reportedly also facing an investigation.
The Le Canard Enchaine newspaper alleges she was paid €831,400 (£710,000; $900,000) over several years for working as a parliamentary assistant for Mr Fillon and his successor, but had no parliamentary pass - raising questions over whether she did the work she was paid for.
She was also alleged to have picked up €100,000 for writing a handful of articles for a literary journal.
During a visit to the Paris farm fair later on Wednesday, supporters shouted "Fillon, President!" while others yelled "Thief! Give the money back!"
Opinion polls suggest three other candidates have a chance of passing the first round and reaching the run-off:
More on the candidates
Ms Le Pen will deliver a speech on the role of the French state and the economy on Thursday, and Mr Hamon will also visit the Paris farm fair.
In the morning, all of the leading candidates are also expected to speak at a conference on media and communication. | The French conservative presidential candidate, Francois Fillon, has suffered new setbacks in his campaign, with a political ally suspending its support. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | The home side dominated the first half and went close to breaking the deadlock in the 19th minute when Michael Green picked out Matt Tubbs, whose shot just missed the far post from a tight angle.
But the hosts capitalised on a defensive blunder three minutes later to take the lead. Gavin Hoyte's attempted backward header left goalkeeper Michael Stack stranded and Robbie Tinkler tapped the ball into an empty net.
Ross Stearn levelled in the 77th minute with a great shot into the far corner from the edge of the area, but Villagers striker Thompson struck two minutes from time to win it.
Stearn nearly equalised again in stoppage time, but his fierce strike was well saved by Owen Evans.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Second Half ends, North Ferriby United 2, Eastleigh 1.
James Constable (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.
Goal! North Ferriby United 2, Eastleigh 1. Reece Thompson (North Ferriby United).
Graham Stack (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ryan Fallowfield (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Ayo Obileye replaces Craig McAllister.
Goal! North Ferriby United 1, Eastleigh 1. Ross Stearn (Eastleigh).
Reece Thompson (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Ross Stearn replaces Hakeem Odoffin.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Scott Wilson replaces Matt Tubbs.
Owen Evans (North Ferriby United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Second Half begins North Ferriby United 1, Eastleigh 0.
First Half ends, North Ferriby United 1, Eastleigh 0.
Goal! North Ferriby United 1, Eastleigh 0. Robbie Tinkler (North Ferriby United).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.
The 29-year-old has signed a two-year deal with Karl Robinson's side after helping the Bantams to May's play-off final, where they lost to Millwall.
Clarke scored 25 goals in 122 games over three years for the Bantams.
"Billy is someone that I've tried to sign a number of times and I'm really excited that he will be joining us," boss Robinson told the club website.
"Billy ticks all of those boxes and on top of that he is also very talented. If you look on paper, he is up there with some of the best players in League One.
"He is very effective - can play in a number of positions - and he is certainly going to bring goals, creativity, energy and an aggressive streak to the team."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
The former England Under-21 player will join up with the Championship club as a free agent on 1 July, after signing an undisclosed deal.
Lewis joined Posh in January 2008 from Norwich City, having spent loan spells at Stockport County and Morecambe.
The 6ft 6in stopper made almost 190 appearances for Peterborough and will contest the goalkeeping position with David Marshall, another ex-Canary.
Cardiff needed to strengthen their goalkeeping options after releasing Tom Heaton earlier this month, along with defenders Lee Naylor and Paul Quinn.
Marshall was Cardiff boss Malky Mackay's preferred choice between the posts in the league last season and the Scotland international has recently signed a new three-year deal.
6 June 2017 Last updated at 09:32 BST
The outcome of the election will have a big impact on your lives, even though you can't vote.
So these kids have asked BBC expert, Chris Mason, all their burning questions - like what will happen to Larry the Downing Street cat?
What happens if there's a draw?
Watch to find out. | Reece Thompson gave North Ferriby's slim survival hopes a boost with a late 2-1 victory over Eastleigh.
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Charlton Athletic have signed forward Billy Clarke from League One rivals Bradford City for an undisclosed fee.
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Peterborough United goalkeeper Joe Lewis has agreed to join Cardiff City.
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There's a general election coming up on Thursday - adults will vote for who they want to run the country. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | The Marble Arch Caves Unesco global geopark is the second site in Northern Ireland to be designated by the body.
The first was the Giant's Causeway world heritage site in County Antrim.
The new branding is expected to increase tourism to the area that straddles the Irish border.
It covers parts of County Fermanagh on the northern side of the border and County Cavan in the Republic of Ireland.
A geopark is a region of outstanding geology that supports sustainable tourism to benefit local communities and the regional economy.
The Marble Arch Caves global geopark was established in 2001.
It is home to a variety of natural landscapes and historic sites, including prehistoric tombs, Iron Age forts, early Christian monasteries and plantation castles.
Richard Watson, the manager of the Marble Arch Caves Unesco global geopark said it is a significant announcement that would help to make the area a "must see" destination for visitors.
"It puts global geoparks like ourselves on a similar international standing as places like the Taj Mahal or the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, or even the Grand Canyon."
He said that while the status does not offer any extra statutory protection, it does place some responsibility on governments to help to promote their geoparks and to help the management agencies that look after them to develop them.
Enterprise Minister Jonathan Bell said the designation would "act as a catalyst" for for increasing tourism revenue.
"Here in Northern Ireland we are fortunate to have some of the most diverse rocks and landscapes on earth," he said.
"It is these foundations that have given rise to our most iconic tourist attractions."
The last time she lost was to Daniele di Toro in Sydney on 30 January 2003, winning the next 470 matches.
The 31-year-old Dutchwoman, who won her fourth consecutive Paralympic singles gold in London, tweeted on Tuesday she had "officially stopped tennis".
Vergeer took the number one spot in her sport in 1999 and only lost it after missing January's Australian Open.
Although possibly less well known than sportsmen with a fraction of her achievements Vergeer is described by Rafael Nadal as 'amazing' for her will and ability and lauded as showing, 'true love and passion' for her sport by Maria Sharapova on her website.
Earlier this month, she told BBC Sport: "If I'm going to continue playing, I'll play because I want to be better than before. I enjoy tennis, and if one day I feel I am not enjoying it as much, I'll retire and start doing other things."
Vergeer won the first of her four first gold medals in Sydney in 2000 and her record of victories had been compared to the squash legend Jahangir Khan's 555 consecutive wins between 1981 and 1986 - a target many thought she would try to emulate.
Richard Krajicek: "Maybe the most successful athlete of all time."
Maria Sharapova: "She shows true love and passion."
Rafael Nadal: "Amazing for her will and ability."
She took a break from the sport last year to consider her future after the 6-0 6-3 victory over compatriot Aniek van Koot in the Paralympics final.
"This is an amazing life still so why quit while I'm still winning? But it's not like I'm aiming for the 500 unbeaten record, 600 or whatever," she said.
Vergeer was just a "little girl" when she started playing wheelchair tennis after losing the use of her legs aged eight following spinal surgery, and she has seen the sport gain greater attention during her career.
Last year she reflected: "It's so amazing that I can spread the message to the world that if you have a disability there's so much that you can still do, and a lot of people in the world still don't know that."
Always grounded during her success, Vergeer said: "Everybody expected me to win gold [in London], but I still had to be at the top of my game. A lot of people forget that."
Vergeer has been tipped as a possible sports administrator for the Dutch Olympic Committee.
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23 June 2015 Last updated at 07:12 BST
As part of the Beach Bums project the poo of regular surfers and non-surfers will be compared.
As surfers swallow a lot of water while they're hitting the waves, it's thought the differences between the poo will show scientists what sea water can do to the human body.
Ayshah hit the beach to find out more... | An area of spectacular landscape that includes the Marble Arch Caves in County Fermanagh has been recognised by Unesco, the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation.
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Wheelchair tennis champion Esther Vergeer has retired after going over 10 years unbeaten.
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It might sound disgusting but scientists hope a new study of surfers' poo will help them learn more about water pollution. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Apple fell more than 3% after investor Carl Icahn said that he had sold his remaining stake in the technology firm. Mr Icahn also said he was "extremely cautious" about US shares.
The Dow Jones closed 1.1% lower at 17,830, the broader S&P 500 fell 0.9% and the Nasdaq finished 1.2% lower.
"Icahn was really the turning point," said fund manager Mace Blicksilver.
Shares in medical device maker St Jude Medical jumped 25% after it agreed to be bought for $25bn by Abbott Laboratories. Shares in Abbott fell 7.7%.
You can join the conversation and send in your questions using #MakeYourMove on Twitter. You can also email [email protected].
What puts off so many of us from going swimming?
Whether it is a fear or phobia, a religious or cultural reason, a body image issue, a medical concern, or something else, it is easy to find a reason not to get into the water.
Make Your Move hosted a live Facebook Q&A with Rebecca Adlington, Mark Foster and Dr Victoria King to discuss anything and everything to do with getting started at the pool.
Make Your Move is a campaign, by the BBC Get Inspired team, which aims to show it doesn't take much to get moving.
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This month the campaign has put swimming in the spotlight, but if you would like some inspiration on how to get a bit more active out of the pool, look at our ready-made challenges at bbc.co.uk/makeyourmove.
Whether you take on a challenge on your own or with friends, family or work-mates, we want you to show us your efforts.
Give us updates using #MakeYourMove on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook. Email us or send us a letter and some pictures (photos or hand drawn, we don't mind). Our address is: Make Your Move, BBC Get Inspired, 3rd Floor Quay House, Salford Quays M50 2QH.
Alternatively find taster sessions, events and clubs near you by using the postcode search on the Get Inspired Activity Finder.
Temidayo Joseph, 16, died at Basildon Hospital after he was found hanging at his home in South Ockendon on 21 August, 2014.
An inquest in Chelmsford heard he had been speaking about the death of Mr Williams just days before his death.
A verdict of accidental death was recorded.
Area Coroner for Essex Eleanor McGann said it seemed he was trying to work out how Mr Williams had died 10 days beforehand and it went "horribly wrong".
He was a "happy boy" and his death was a "tragic accident", she said.
After the hearing, Temidayo's father Vincent said: "He was a very good boy, with a very good character. We don't know what happened.
"I loved him so much, I have lost a good friend."
The number one seed, 46, beat Dutchman Noppert 7-3 at Lakeside.
Durrant had never won the competition before, reaching the semi-finals in 2015 and the last eight a year later.
"It's the biggest achievement by a country mile, it's up there with my wedding day and the birth of my daughter," Durrant told BBC Tees.
"That was probably my moment in life. I'm a two-time World Master, two-time Zuiderduin Masters champion, I've won 20 titles over the last three years and now I'm the Lakeside champion. Nobody can take that away from me."
Durrant's signature celebration is the 'Duzza Shuffle', although in this biggest triumph he was too overcome with emotion to deliver the big finish.
"There was absolute ecstasy when I hit the winning double," Durrant added. "If he didn't hit the 180, and it left a six-dart finish, I'd have finished with the shuffle.
"But he did hit the 180, I went for 48 and that first dart could have gone anywhere, my legs and body were like jelly.
"When it went in double 16. my favourite, it was a bit dramatic but it's how I felt." | (Close): A sharp fall in shares in Apple dented confidence among US investors on Thursday.
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Catch up with the Q&A on the BBC Get Inspired Facebook page.
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A boy died accidentally on last year's GCSE results day after trying to work out how actor Robin Williams had killed himself, an inquest has heard.
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Middlesbrough's Glen Durrant says Sunday's BDO World Championship success against Danny Noppert is in the top three moments of his life. |
Please summarize the document below. | Police are searching for Rebecca Minnock, who fled with her son Ethan to avoid a ruling that the boy should live with his father.
Her mother Louise, 52, was convicted of contempt of court for hiding the fact they were driven to Cheltenham.
The driver, Andrew Butt, was jailed for 28 days for contempt.
Earlier Butt, Louise Minnock's partner, told Judge Stephen Wildblood QC at Bristol Crown Court he had lied about his role in events.
He admitted driving Rebecca and Ethan from Highbridge, in Somerset, to Cheltenham in Gloucestershire on 27 May. That morning, a family court had ruled Ethan should live with his father, Roger Williams.
Butt claimed he did not know where Rebecca and Ethan had gone after he left them in Cheltenham.
But the judge told him he did not believe him and was satisfied both had committed "a serious contempt of court". He told Louise Minnock she knew her daughter and Ethan had been taken to Cheltenham but had "obstructed the inquiry" by withholding that information.
During sentencing, Butt was told by the judge he could be released earlier if he chose to share more information.
The 56-year-old was also warned if he continued not to tell the truth about their whereabouts he could be given a further sentence.
After sentencing, Butt's solicitor, Iona Phillips read an appeal from her client to his former partner's daughter.
The statement read: "Becky, you need to seriously look at the situation. It's only going to get worse, not just for you, but for all of us.
"But there are some very good people who are helping support you. I have been with them today and I know.
"We have made our point. We have got our support. Come home."
The case against Butt centred around his car - a black Ford Focus - which was used to drive Ms Minnock and Ethan to Cheltenham on 27 May, the day they went missing.
Butt had denied driving them but changed his story in court on Friday.
He said Ms Minnock had asked him, the night before a family court hearing, to help her get away with Ethan.
She had withdrawn £300 at a cash point in Highbridge, Somerset, and Butt had dropped the two in Cheltenham, where Ms Minnock's aunt lives.
"Basically, the plan was to keep her away for as long as possible and to generate as much publicity as possible," Butt said.
"We felt we weren't getting anywhere. She said no-one was listening. I said: 'People will listen when you go missing'."
He said he did not know where the two were now and had not told the police what had happened because "I didn't want them to catch her."
"We didn't expect it to explode in the manner it has exploded."
Judge Wildblood said on Friday that Ms Minnock "should not see herself as being backed into a corner" and urged her to come forward with Ethan, adding: "Everything possible will be done to ensure that Ethan has an effective relationship with both of his parents."
He said the "immense strain" on Ms Minnock would "only increase with the passage of time".
The police chief leading the search has also issued a direct appeal to the mother to contact her to discuss "the best way to get you and Ethan back to some sort of normal life".
Ms Minnock has been engaged in a two-year legal battle with Ethan's father over contact with their son. In February, a district judge found she had fabricated allegations against Mr Williams in order to "frustrate contact" between him and Ethan
A social worker reported that Ethan was not "emotionally safe" with his mother. Ethan had been staying with his father four nights a week since February.
The day Ms Minnock disappeared with Ethan, a district judge ruled the boy should live with his father. | A grandmother has been sentenced to 10 days in prison for lying in court about the disappearance of her daughter and three-year-old grandson. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Senegal forward N'Diaye, signed on loan from Villarreal, tapped home unmarked after Simon Mignolet dropped the ball at his feet.
Despite striker Sadio Mane's first start since 2 January, Liverpool failed to force a single save in the first half and were poor throughout.
Hull, who have won all four home games under new manager Marco Silva, sealed victory when Oumar Niasse, on loan from Everton, kept his composure after the Reds defence had been carved open.
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Hull were bottom of the table and three points from safety when former Sporting Lisbon and Olympiakos boss Silva took charge on 5 January.
Fast forward four weeks and the Tigers have a win over Liverpool and a draw at Manchester United, as well as an EFL Cup semi-final home win over United under their belt.
Hull are an organised and well-drilled unit at the back while the arrival of N'Diaye, as well as Poland winger Kamil Grosicki, has provided them with an added threat.
They overcame the loss of captain Michael Dawson, who was injured in the warm-up, to produce their most complete performance so far under Silva.
Hull are 18th in the table - one point from safety - and now have seven points from a possible 12 under Silva's reign.
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With Arsenal losing earlier in the day and Tottenham kicking-off late, Liverpool would have climbed to second in the table with victory.
Yet they ended the day 13 points behind leaders Chelsea. In the last 14 days Jurgen Klopp's side have been knocked out of the FA Cup and the EFL Cup, and seen their hopes of a first league title since 1990 all but vanish for another season.
While Jurgen Klopp remains unbeaten in seven games against the top-six, the German has now seen his side lose to Burnley, Bournemouth, Swansea City and Hull City.
This was as bad as any of them; an abject, disjointed performance sprinkled with individual errors and a lack of cutting edge.
Liverpool's defenders were as much to blame for the first goal despite Mignolet's mistake, leaving N'Diaye completely unmarked when he steered the hosts ahead.
The Reds enjoyed 72% possession but as Klopp said afterwards: "Possession is only good when you create something from it."
Hull manager Marco Silva: "It is a fantastic afternoon for us. Our supporters were fantastic, we need them and they support our team always.
"I am sure in the future we will play better, but at these moments we need to keep our focus and our organisation, because every game it is possible to get valuable points.
"In the Premier League it is fantastic to get clean sheets, to do that against Manchester United and Liverpool is fantastic."
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp: "I don't want to find excuses, it is hard to think of intelligent things to say after a match like this.
"It is not the time to talk about these things [qualifying for the Champions League], we have to show our best and then people can judge us.
"We all know how good we can be, and it's still there, but not if we play like we did in the first half today."
Hull will make the journey to face Arsenal next Saturday (12:30 GMT) with confidence sky high. Liverpool need to find some confidence for their home game with Tottenham on the same day (17:30) in a game which could go a long way to deciding who qualifies for the Champions League.
Match ends, Hull City 2, Liverpool 0.
Second Half ends, Hull City 2, Liverpool 0.
Foul by Lucas Leiva (Liverpool).
Oumar Niasse (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Jordan Henderson (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alfred N'Diaye (Hull City).
Lucas Leiva (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Oumar Niasse (Hull City).
Offside, Liverpool. Sadio Mané tries a through ball, but Roberto Firmino is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Corner, Liverpool. Conceded by Eldin Jakupovic.
Attempt saved. Jordan Henderson (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Corner, Liverpool. Conceded by Andrea Ranocchia.
Attempt blocked. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Foul by Roberto Firmino (Liverpool).
Oumar Niasse (Hull City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alfred N'Diaye (Hull City).
Goal! Hull City 2, Liverpool 0. Oumar Niasse (Hull City) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Andrea Ranocchia with a through ball following a fast break.
Offside, Hull City. Oumar Niasse tries a through ball, but David Meyler is caught offside.
Substitution, Liverpool. Alberto Moreno replaces James Milner.
Substitution, Liverpool. Divock Origi replaces Adam Lallana.
Foul by James Milner (Liverpool).
Oumar Niasse (Hull City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Hull City. David Meyler replaces Kamil Grosicki.
Corner, Liverpool. Conceded by Josh Tymon.
Attempt blocked. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Lallana with a headed pass.
Daniel Sturridge (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Alfred N'Diaye (Hull City).
Attempt missed. James Milner (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Sadio Mané following a set piece situation.
Josh Tymon (Hull City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Sadio Mané (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Josh Tymon (Hull City).
Attempt saved. James Milner (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Jordan Henderson.
Corner, Liverpool. Conceded by Omar Elabdellaoui.
Substitution, Liverpool. Daniel Sturridge replaces Emre Can.
Attempt missed. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) left footed shot from the right side of the six yard box misses to the left following a corner.
Attempt blocked. James Milner (Liverpool) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is blocked.
Corner, Liverpool. Conceded by Andrew Robertson.
Substitution, Hull City. Oumar Niasse replaces Abel Hernández. | Alfred N'Diaye scored on his Hull City debut as Liverpool's terrible start to 2017 continued with a fourth defeat in five league and cup games. |
Subsets and Splits