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Summarize this article briefly. | A judge ruled on Monday that Northern Ireland's legislation on the issue is in breach of human rights law.
He said grounds for abortion should be extended to include pregnancies resulting from sexual crime.
The legal age of sexual consent in Northern Ireland is 16.
The current law in Northern Ireland only allows an abortion in cases where a woman's life is at risk or there is a permanent or serious risk to her mental or physical health.
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (NIHRC) brought a legal challenge of the abortion law, seeking its extension to cases involving serious foetal malformation and pregnancies caused by rape or incest.
Les Allamby, the NIHRC's chief commissioner, said girls under 16 who become pregnant are victims of sexual crime "regardless if the father of the child is subsequently prosecuted or not".
He said the judge's ruling was a recognition of that, and added that if the ruling was enacted it would give girls the choice of an abortion.
"In human rights law terms, children and young people have the right to be heard and listened to," Mr Allamby said.
"I think it's very important that a 14 or 15-year-old has a chance to outline her own mind and be taken seriously every bit as much as somebody who is 17, 18 or much older.
"The matter would be for the woman or the girl to choose whether she wished to access a termination."
Brice Dickson, a professor of law at Queen's University in Belfast, said the Northern Ireland Assembly "may choose to restrict what the judge said" when putting the judgement into law.
"It may confine these cases to rape and not to sexual activity with a child," Prof Dickson said.
"It will all come down to what the legislation, which ultimately is required to be put in place, says and how it defines a sexual crime."
Anti-abortion campaigners were critical of the judge's ruling, with Bernadette Smyth, of the Precious Life group, said it had been an "undemocratic decision".
She added: "It will clearly see, long term, the opening of the floodgates."
The ruling left a "a very grey area" on the issue of allowing abortions for girls under 16, according to Marion Woods, of the anti-abortion group LIFE Northern Ireland.
"We would be concerned that a blanket ruling that covers everybody causes too much confusion, which is why we would be saying the law should not be changed at all because it does cause too much confusion," Ms Woods said.
"As we unpick the difficulties, we are seeing that this will eventually dig down to abortion on demand."
The former England captain was on the 2014 World Cup panel and will provide analysis and insight alongside Thierry Henry, Gary Lineker and Alan Shearer.
Ferdinand won 81 caps, plus six Premier League titles with Manchester United.
He said: "I'm really excited to be part of the BBC's coverage of the Euros. I'm looking forward to sharing my experience and bringing my thoughts and analysis into playing at this level."
BBC Sport will broadcast 26 games during Euro 2016, including the standout fixture of the group stages as England face Wales on Thursday, 16 June.
The BBC's Head of TV Sport, Philip Bernie, said: "We're delighted that Rio is returning to the BBC to be part of our team in Paris. His knowledge and experience of the game at international level is going to bring a real insight to our coverage.
"The BBC prides itself on delivering the best names and first-class coverage on football's biggest stage, and Rio, alongside a stellar cast of presenters and pundits, will play a key part in our extensive coverage from France." | A High Court ruling on abortion law could mean every girl under the age of 16 who becomes pregnant in Northern Ireland has a right to a termination, the human rights commissioner has said.
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Rio Ferdinand will be part of the BBC's team at Euro 2016 in France. |
Please summarize the given passage. | It is the second time the executive has met away from Stormont this year.
The last time ministers met in Enniskillen Town Hall.
First Minister Arlene Foster said that meeting away from Belfast showed a "commitment to ensure that local people are not isolated from the political process".
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said the meeting "offers a welcome opportunity to highlight all the north west has to offer". | The last scheduled NI executive meeting before the assembly elections is being held at the Magee Campus of Ulster University in Londonderry today. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | RNLI staff were back at Three Cliffs Bay on Gower on Saturday.
Over the Easter weekend there will be lifeguards at Tenby South Beach and Whitesands in Pembrokeshire, Aberavon Beach in Port Talbot, Coney Beach and Trecco Bay in Porthcawl and Whitmore Bay on Barry Island.
Lifeguard supervisor Rob Steele urged people to go to beaches "where there are trained professionals".
At Three Cliffs Bay and Whitesands, lifeguards will be on patrol between 10:00 BST and 18:00 until 23 April.
The other beaches will be supervised from 14 - 17 April.
Mr Steele added: "Conditions can also be changeable so please bring appropriate clothing and be ready for all weathers and if you see someone in trouble in the water, don't attempt to rescue them yourself, as you could also be putting yourself in more danger."
Benny Collins, 40, died at Three Cliffs Bay in July 2015 after getting into difficulty while swimming with his nine-year-old son Harry.
His death followed those of Jason North from Macclesfield, Cheshire, the month before and Wendy Phillips of Swansea in August 2013. | Lifeguard patrols have begun at a beach where three people died in two years. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | Crews from Lancashire Fire and Rescue service were called to the house in Warbreck Hill Road just before 08:40 BST on Saturday.
The victim, believed to be in his 40s, was treated by paramedics at the scene but died later in Blackpool Victoria Hospital.
A joint investigation into the cause of the blaze has been launched by the fire service and police.
Camera traps discovered a small population with at least six cubs in the jungle.
Poaching and the loss of habitat has reduced the global population of the sub-species to under 250.
Conservationists said the success was due to the stepping-up of anti-poaching efforts in Thailand.
Counter-trafficking organisation Freeland and Panthera, the wild cat conservation group, conducted the survey with the support of the Thai park authorities.
Until this find, only one other breeding population of Indochinese tigers - also in a Thai national park - was known of.
World tiger numbers show increase
Hunting Thailand's farm tiger traffickers
"The extraordinary rebound of eastern Thailand's tigers is nothing short of miraculous," said John Goodrich, tiger programme director at Panthera.
The director of Thailand's national parks, Songtam Suksawang, said: "The stepping up of anti-poaching patrols and law enforcement efforts in this area have played a pivotal role in conserving the tiger population by ensuring a safe environment for them to breed.
"However, we must remain vigilant and continue these efforts, because well-armed poachers still pose a major threat."
Numbers of tigers in the wild have dwindled from 100,000 a century ago to 3,900 today, the groups said in a joint statement.
Thailand was the first country in this region to deplete its forests, to such an extent that by the 1980s it had banned logging. It was also among the first to establish national parks, but initially these were also badly stressed by illegal logging and hunting.
At the time, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and even Vietnam had a lot of pristine forests left, with healthy populations of tigers. Tigers declined in Thailand to the point where in the early 2000s it was thought they were close to extinction.
But since then, massive illegal exploitation has badly depleted the forests and tiger populations in the other countries - even Myanmar - to the point where Indochinese tigers are believed extinct in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam and nearly so in eastern Myanmar. Western Myanmar still has a population of Bengal tigers.
Meanwhile, protection has allowed the tiny population of Indochinese tigers in Thailand to recover a bit. So, with its moderately well-run national parks, Thailand finds itself unexpectedly the last stronghold of the Indochinese tiger.
The Coliseum in Porthmadog closed in 2011 because of falling attendances after 80 years of entertaining crowds.
An application to flatten the site in 2014 was put on hold to check for protected bats.
The findings and a new application to demolish the cinema have now been submitted to Gwynedd council.
A decision on the plans is expected in September. | A man has died following a fire at his home in Blackpool.
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A new breeding population of the critically endangered Indochinese tiger has been found in a national park in eastern Thailand, conservationists say.
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An art deco cinema in Gwynedd is facing demolition after concerns bats might be roosting inside proved unfounded. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Edwin Mee, 46, of Glasgow, had denied targetting cadets while working at Croydon's Mitcham Barracks in 2010 and 2011.
In total, the father-of-five was convicted of 16 offences against nine victims.
He was remanded in custody and will be sentenced on 12 June.
On Tuesday, Mee was convicted at Southwark Crown Court of 10 sex assaults, two rapes and an assault by penetration.
He preyed on his victims, whose ages ranged from 15 to the early twenties, at the barracks' careers and information office.
During his trial, the court heard Mee would stay late at the careers centre and conduct interviews with applicants out of hours to "deliberately" target his victims.
One 15-year-old told the trial she was kissed against her wishes while a 16-year-old said Mee slapped her bottom.
Another said she saw Mee as a father figure until he raped her.
Prosecutor Rosina Cottage told the court: "This is a pattern of bullying sexual behaviour that was repeated again and again to the female cadets to make them feel that he had power over them and control over their future."
Jurors were discharged after failing to reach a verdict on one count of rape and one of sexual assault, having spent more than 30 hours deliberating.
Mee had denied all 21 charges against him and was cleared of three sex assault allegations.
The prayer is said at the start of proceedings in both houses of the parliament, the Dáil and Seanad Éireann (Irish senate).
The amendment was debated on Tuesday.
New proposals would also see a 30-second moment of silent reflection after the prayer.
The vote is expected to happen on Thursday.
Irish Minister of State Marcella Corcoran Kennedy said it had been a topic of discussion for some time.
The minister said the chamber "reflects the population as a whole" and it was unsurprising it had become a topic of discussion.
Fianna Fáil's Mary Butler and Anne Rabbitte both said they would like to see the prayer retained and welcomed the introduction of silent reflection time.
However, the amendment was not welcomed by all TDs (members of Irish Parliament).
Sinn Féin's Aengus Ó Snodaigh said the tradition was only in existence as a "legacy from the British parliament" and instead called for a moment's silence.
"Hello, this is 2017", People Before Profit's Bríd Smith told the chamber. She said a separation of church and State was necessary.
Ms Smith said the country had moved on and requested that the Dáil "move with people and the times". | An Army recruitment sergeant who used his power to "control" young female recruits has been found guilty of three further sex assaults.
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The Dáil (Irish Parliament) is to vote on new rules that would mean members would stand for the house's opening prayer. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Caf Secretary General Hicham El Amrani has also been charged.
A lawyer representing both parties attended a hearing on Monday.
With Caf based in Cairo, Egyptian authorities maintain it is governed by local laws.
The African football body firmly rejects accusations it committed any wrongdoing when signing a multi-million dollar deal with sports agency Lagardere in June 2015.
"Caf categorically asserts that all claims against it are groundless and without merit," a statement read.
"Caf will vigorously defend its position, its right and reputation using all legal means available under international law."
The Egyptian Competition Authority (ECA) started to investigate the Lagardere deal in June 2016, prior to asserting - in January 2017 - that Caf had engaged in monopolistic practices that infringed local laws.
The deal gives Lagardere rights to a variety of African football competitions, including the flagship Africa Cup of Nations, from 2017 until 2028.
"As a result, the board voted in favour of (referring) Hayatou and El Amrani for criminal prosecution," said the ECA in a statement dated 8 March.
Caf stresses that the allegations accusing it of selling rights without opening them for due tender are incorrect.
The organisation, which celebrates its 60th anniversary this week, maintains it did not sell any broadcasting rights to Lagardere - merely appointing the French company as its marketing and media agent instead.
Lagardere paid $1bn to Caf for the privilege and while it then undertakes responsibility for negotiating deals across the globe, "the rights remain vested at Caf" - says Caf Communications Director Junior Binyam.
The resurgence of the ECA's interest comes at a critical time for Caf, which hosts its presidential elections on Thursday.
"The timing of the ECA's media campaign underlines its attempt to disrupt and undermine Caf at the time of its presidential elections," the Caf statement added.
"The referral of Caf's president and its secretary general, in violation of all Caf's constitutionally- and universally-protected rights of defence, only a few days before Caf's presidential elections is meant to tarnish Hayatou's image and exercise unfair external influence on the integrity of the whole electoral process," added Binyam.
Hayatou is seeking an eighth term as he stands against his sole challenger, Ahmad, who goes by one name and who heads up Madagascar's FA.
The African body also says it has not been given a chance to discuss the case with local authorities.
"In the ordinary course of any legal dispute under international norms, Caf would be given the opportunity to present its case to relevant authorities and have the right to be heard in accordance with due process," says Caf.
"To date, the ECA and the Public Prosecutor, in quite remarkable and unprecedented fashion for regulatory bodies, have attempted to conduct a trial by media offering Caf no right of defence and serving it with no formal charges other than through the media.
"Indeed, the Public Prosecutor has referred its fait accompli case to the Egyptian Economic court following only a few days of investigations without any communication or engagement whatsoever with Caf."
By contrast, ECA officials have often spoken to Egyptian media to air the organisation's claims. | Egypt's general prosecution has referred Confederation of African Football president Issa Hayatou to the country's Economic Court on charges of violating local anti-monopoly rules. |
Write a short summary of the following excerpt. | A statement from the central bank said it had revoked its licence.
It was accused in the US of, among other things, money laundering and facilitating the payment of thousands of dollars from a financier of the Lebanese Hezbollah Islamist militants.
In its defence, the bank said it had boosted anti-money laundering measures.
FBME was set up in Cyprus before moving its headquarters to Tanzania in 2003.
The US Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) had made the original accusations of the links with Hezbollah.
FBME was placed under the management of Tanzania's central bank in 2014 following the FinCEN allegations, Reuters news agency reports.
The bank then mounted a legal challenge against the allegations saying that it had complied with regulations.
A US court however ruled in favour of FinCEN in April, allowing it to shut the bank out of accessing the US financial system.
Thompson was captain of relegated Southport last season scoring one goal in 26 appearances.
The 26-year-old has not played a competitive fixture since seriously injuring his patella in January.
A former England Under-19 international, Thompson is the Silkmen's eighth signing of the summer.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
Christopher Goodman, who worked for Surrey Police at the time of his arrest in 2013, admitted eight counts of making a total of 92 indecent images of children, at a hearing last month.
Goodman, 43, from Guildford, was given a nine-month jail term, suspended for two years, at Lewes Crown Court.
He was sacked by Surrey Police in 2014.
Goodman, of Frobisher Gardens, was an inspector in Reigate when he was arrested following a Sussex Police investigation.
The force said the indecent material included 72 category C images, which is the least serious level, 16 category B, and four category A images, which is the most serious level.
Goodman was given a two-year supervision order and a sexual harm prevention order to last until further notice, severely restricting his access to computer and related communications equipment.
He was also ordered to sign the sex offenders register for 10 years.
Sussex Police said its Paedophile Online Investigation Team carried out the inquiry at the request of Surrey Police.
A spokesman said there was no evidence of contact offending either online or in person, and the images were not believed to be of local children.
In a statement, Surrey Police said the vast majority of its officers and staff were professional and hard-working and the public rightly trusted them to act with integrity and uphold the ethics code.
"As soon as the allegations against Christopher Goodman came to light he was arrested and suspended from duty and Surrey Police immediately requested that an investigation be carried out," it said.
A lengthy and complex case ended in Goodman's convictions, the statement added.
Goodman subsequently went through the Surrey Police disciplinary procedure and was dismissed from the force in August 2014. | Tanzania has shut down one of the country's largest banking institutions, FBME, following charges of aiding the finance of terrorism by US authorities.
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National League club Macclesfield Town have signed former Celtic, Colchester and Tranmere defender Josh Thompson on a free transfer.
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A police inspector who was caught with indecent images of children on his home computer has been handed a suspended prison sentence. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Such breathalyser-style tests would seek to show whether a mobile phone had been in use at the time of a crash.
It comes as New York officials cite an 840% increase in fines for texting while driving.
Israeli company Cellebrite is reportedly developing technology that could be used for this purpose.
The company was recently linked with the FBI's attempts to unlock the phone used by the San Bernardino gunman.
It already has technology that can check a phone's recent activity but would need to adapt this to make sure any scanning equipment was not logging the contents of texts or numbers called.
This anonymity feature would be crucial to ensure the scanning technology would not fall foul of the Fourth Amendment right to privacy.
The legislation is currently being considered by the New York Senate Transportation committee and would be the first of its kind if passed.
Dubbed Evan's Law, it has been prompted by lobbying from the group Distracted Operators Risk Casualties, founded by Ben Lieberman after his 19-year-old son, Evan, was killed by a distracted driver in New York.
UK Department for Transport figures in 2014 suggest 1.6% of drivers (more than 500,000) use mobile phones behind the wheel.
Mobile phone use was a contributory factor in 492 UK road accidents in 2014, according to RAC research.
The pair, named Rowan and Willow by listeners of BBC Scotland's Out for the Weekend programme, hatched in May.
The young raptors are being raised by a female and male known as EJ and Odin. EJ returned to Loch Garten for her 14th season.
All four birds should migrate to West Africa later this year.
Rowan, the largest chick has the ring identification PP0 and Willow AF0.
The Edinburgh East MP had originally put himself forward to succeed Angus Robertson who lost his seat in last week's general election.
However, Mr Sheppard has now announced he will not be standing as he does not have "majority support".
His decision leaves three people in the running for the job - Ian Blackford, Joanna Cherry and Drew Hendry.
The party said it would announce the new group leader on Wednesday evening.
Mr Blackford represents Ross, Skye and Lochaber, Ms Cherry is the MP for Edinburgh South West and Mr Hendry was elected for the Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey constituency.
Mr Blackford represents Ross, Skye and Lochaber, Ms Cherry is the MP for Edinburgh South West and Mr Hendry was elected for the Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey constituency.
In a statement, Mr Sheppard, who was elected to the House of Commons in 2015, said while there is "widespread support" for many of his ideas, he does not have "majority support for becoming leader" from his colleagues at Westminster.
He said the SNP must work to win back previous supporters who voted Labour in the election as a result of the "Corbyn surge".
With a second election possible in the coming months after the Conservatives lost their parliamentary majority, Mr Sheppard said: "We need to win these voters back and we might not have long to do it.
"In my view this means our priority should be to focus on our left flank and take the battle to Labour in Scotland.
"It is clear to me that whilst there seems widespread support for many of the ideas I am arguing, I do not have majority support for becoming leader.
"The message is more important than the messenger and so I have decided not to contest the election for group leader."
Mr Sheppard added: "It goes without saying that I will fully support whoever is successful in the contest."
The contest comes after Mr Robertson lost the Moray seat he had held since 2001 to Douglas Ross of the Scottish Conservatives.
The SNP won 35 seats in last week's election, down 21 from 2015, with the Tories, Labour and the Liberal Democrats all making gains across Scotland. | Legislators in New York are considering compulsory roadside scans for the mobile phones of drivers in accidents.
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Two osprey chicks at RSPB Scotland's Loch Garten Reserve, near Grantown on Spey, have been fitted with rings to help ornithologists to monitor them.
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SNP MP Tommy Sheppard has pulled out of the race to be the party's new Westminster leader. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Experts at Sotheby's have described the manuscript as "the most significant piece of rock material to appear at auction."
Dylan wrote the song in pencil on four small sheets of hotel stationery in 1965. The manuscript features corrections, revisions and additions.
Sotheby's say bids could reach £1m.
Notes attached to the lyrics relate to the singer/songwriter's life at the time, with a reference to a club appearance by the American musician Joan Baez.
There are doodles in the margin, including a rooster, a fedora hat and a high heeled shoe, as well as abstract shapes.
Bob Dylan also experimented with alternative rhyming schemes for the "How does it feel ..." chorus.
He tries out "get down and kneel," "raw deal" and "shut up and deal."
Richard Austin, head of books and manuscripts at Sotheby's, New York, said the manuscript reveals Dylan's "method of composition".
"You can see how much work he put into it. There is a real feel of immediacy," he added.
The song transformed Bob Dylan's career, from a folk singer to a rock star.
It also changed the course of popular culture.
"Before the release of Like a Rolling Stone, music charts were overrun with short and sweet love songs, many clocking in at three minutes or less," said Mr Austin.
"By defying convention with six and a half minutes of dark, brooding poetry, Dylan rewrote the rules for pop music."
And Dylan himself knew it was good.
'Rolling Stone's the best song I wrote," he said at the end of 1965.
The manuscript is being sold by a Californian friend and business associate of Dylan, who bought it from the singer three years ago.
It is accompanied by a letter from Dylan's lawyer, verifying its authenticity.
Although the song was kept off the top of the Billboard chart by The Beatles' Help, Rolling Stone magazine went on to name it the Greatest Song of all Time in 2011.
The Premier League club confirmed their takeover this week with the American investors purchasing 68% of the club.
The players responded decisively, leading 4-0 at half time through Andre Ayew, Leroy Fer, Stephen Kingsley and Kyle Naughton goals.
Substitute Luke James scored a consolation before Wayne Routledge made it five after the interval.
None of the Swansea players involved in Euro 2016 featured at the Memorial Stadium.
Nonetheless the Premier League side showed their qualities in a one-sided first half, scoring three times without reply within 18 minutes.
Andre Ayew's peach of a freekick was the pick of the bunch, curling home over the wall from 25-yards out.
Netherlands international Leroy Fer scored a classy second as he strolled through the Rovers' defence and slotted home, before Stephen Kingsley's slightly deflected cross caught out goalkeeper Steve Mildenhall.
Swansea were dominant in possession, but squandered chances to increase their advantage before the break.
Nathan Dyer, a Premier League winner last season while on loan at Leicester City, was the worst culprit before he combined to release Naughton, who slammed home in first half stoppage time.
The hosts made a number of personnel changes at the break and improved, James slotting under Kristoffer Nordfelt, before Routledge raced clear to add gloss to the finish.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox. | Bob Dylan's original hand-written lyrics for his ground-breaking song Like a Rolling Stone are to be sold at auction in New York in June.
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Swansea City's first match since their US takeover saw them comfortably beat League One Bristol Rovers. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | Polling stations opened their doors at 07:00 BST and will close at 22:00.
In Nottinghamshire, votes are being cast for the police and crime commissioner (PCC) election, one of 36 taking place in England.
The candidates are Tony Harper, Conservative, Fran Loi, UKIP, and Paddy Tipping, Labour, while Tony Bates and Jason Zadrozny are both standing as Independents. | Voting has begun in elections being held in Nottinghamshire. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | Commander Kawas Maneckshaw Nanavati shot Prem Ahuja, a businessman, with a gun taken from his ship, and then went to the police station to confess his crime.
His high-profile trial captured the public imagination.
Swooning women threw lipstick-kissed currency notes at the navy officer as he arrived each day for the trial in full dress uniform, accompanied by a flashing naval escort.
Frenzied supporters of the officer shouted "Sit Down!" and "Shut Up!" to prosecution witnesses. Crowds packed the surrounding streets, on occasion needing the riot police.
Inside the court, the prosecution argued that Mr Ahuja had just emerged from his bath, with only a towel round his waist, when he was shot. The defence said the gun went off accidentally during a scuffle between the two men.
But the prosecution pointedly asked how the towel could have remained securely in place when Mr Ahuja was found dead on the floor.
Outside the court, street hawkers peddled toy guns and real towels, shouting in Hindi, "Nanavati ka pistoll! Bang, bang, bang!! Ahuja ka towliya! Marega toh bhi nahin girega!!" (Nanavati's pistol! Ahuja's towel! It won't drop off even if you drop dead.)
The trial of India's first upper-class "crime of passion" - a gripping tale of love and honour - had enough twists and turns, leading to an unexpected pardon for the naval officer. It also turned out to be India's last trial by jury.
For one, the defence, a collection of the city's top lawyers, portrayed the accused as a hero and the victim as a villain.
They said Nanavati was a senior naval officer who was out at sea for months on end in the service of his country, leaving his wife "lonely and vulnerable".
They painted Mr Ahuja as a rich businessman with no commitment to either morality or nationalism. An alleged affair with the wife of a naval officer was not only immoral but almost anti-national, the defence argued.
It also helped the defence case that Nanavati was a Parsi, one of the Zoroastrians of India, a wealthy business community that had created jobs and contributed public institutions to Bombay. The community's image was one of high-mindedness, integrity and unbounded philanthropy.
Mr Ahuja, in contrast, was a Sindhi, a community of Partition refugees, and was portrayed by the defence and the tabloid media as one interested only in making money by fair means or foul. The defence also pointed to liquor found in his house in what was then a prohibition-era Bombay and the love letters of other women, to suggest a libertine character.
So the case became a heady mix of morality, patriotism and communal pride and prejudice.
It was also the subject of several Bollywood films, books and even a PhD thesis.
The case led the Supreme Court to take another look at the constitutional laws defining the powers of the governor - the state's governor had issued an unprecedented order suspending the guilty sentence passed by the high court, which was later overturned by the Supreme Court.
Most importantly, the case wrote the death warrant of jury trials in India.
Without giving any reason, the nine-member jury had found Nanavati innocent. The judge declared the verdict "perverse" because, in his view, all the admissible evidence produced pointed to the officer's guilt.
There were scathing editorials in the newspapers, which also reported a "furore in parliament" questioning the bypassing of the judicial process to "favour a man with influential friends".
Four months later, facing criticism, the government ended jury trials, or what is called "lay justice".
Nanavati was sent to prison in September 1960. He was granted parole on health grounds in October 1963 and allowed to live in a bungalow in the hill resort of Lonavala. This is where he was given news of his pardon in March 1964.
The new state governor Vijaylakshmi Pandit pardoned Nanavati on the basis of a mercy petition and in "view of the circumstances of the case".
Four years later, Nanavati and his family left Mumbai and emigrated to Canada where he died in 2003, a venerated elder of Ontario's flourishing Zoroastrian diaspora. Sylvia remains the loving mother and a doting grandmother.
Every subsequent decade has seen high-profile "celebrity crimes" triggered by romantic passion or prosaic greed. None did, or can, reach the mythic status of the Nanavati saga.
Bachi Karkaria is an Indian journalist and author of In Hot Blood: The Nanavati Case That Shook India, published by Juggernaut. | On the sultry afternoon of 27 April 1959, in a posh Bombay (now Mumbai) neighbourhood, a decorated Indian naval officer entered the bedroom of his English wife's lover and shot him dead. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Ian Blackford's proposal comes in the wake of plans for a single board to oversee Scotland's enterprise agencies.
HIE supports economic growth in the Northern Isles, Western Isles, Highlands, Moray and Argyll.
A Scottish government spokesman said the body would continue to provide its locally-based support.
Concerns were raised about the future of HIE when a phase one review of the country's enterprise and skills support recommended an over-arching statutory body to co-ordinate the work of Scottish Enterprise and HIE.
MSPs, including Conservative Donald Cameron, Labour's Rhoda Grant and Liberal Democrat leader Tavish Scott expressed fears of centralisation by government ministers.
Mr Blackford said that while he "fully endorsed" the establishment of one board, he also wanted HIE to have a "management or advisory board" which would "reflect the priorities" of the Highlands and islands area.
The MP for Ross, Skye and Lochaber explained to BBC Radio Scotland's Good Morning Scotland programme: "I have spoken to a number of people in the Highlands and islands over the course of the last few weeks and one of the things I have taken time to do is to make sure we can come up with something which gives us the best of both worlds.
"One of the things we all want to do is make sure we strengthen Scotland's economic growth and that is exactly what the government is trying to do.
"What I have come up with, and what I hope has broad support within government, is something that recognises that we have to change but at the same time protects that uniqueness of HIE and the ownership that the Highlands and islands have for that.
"So this is something that will work well and it is one that I know colleagues will happily support as well."
HIE began as the Highlands and Islands Development Board 50 years ago and its current structure was established in 1990.
The CairnGorm Mountain ski resort and its funicular railway are among the assets it manages.
The Scottish government spokesman insisted HIE would continue giving "dedicated support to the local economy".
He added: "Our reforms will protect the unique service that HIE delivers for our Highland and island economies and - as Ian Blackford observes - will enhance the support that is available to businesses, employers and employees across the region." | An SNP MP has argued that allowing Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) to retain its decision making powers would be the right thing to do. |
Summarize the provided information. | The world number one came through 2-6 6-1 7-6 (7-0) 6-1 against the Japanese eighth seed at Roland Garros.
The 30-year-old goes on to face Swiss third seed Stan Wawrinka, who beat Marin Cilic 6-3 6-3 6-1.
It is a repeat of last year's semi-final, which Murray won in four sets before going on to lose in the final.
"Stan has played fantastic this tournament so far," said the Scot, who was beaten by Novak Djokovic in last year's showpiece.
"Last year when we met he was playing very well and I had to play one of my best matches on clay to beat him.
"It's not always been easy for me here but the last few years have been great."
Nine-time champion Rafael Nadal will take on Dominic Thiem in the second semi-final, after the Austrian knocked out defending champion Djokovic.
After impressive wins in the previous two rounds, Murray claimed another fine result, albeit in less clinical fashion.
The pair shared 12 breaks of serve on another blustery Paris day, with Nishikori starting superbly but fading as Murray reeled him in.
Nishikori, 27, broke serve twice to take the first set as his groundstrokes had Murray constantly on the defensive.
Murray's mood was not improved by an early time violation from umpire Carlos Ramos, but it took another in the second set to fire up the top seed.
The Briton remonstrated with the official before returning to the action, fired by injustice, roaring "Let's go!" as he clinched the game.
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The first streak of Nishikori brilliance was over and the Japanese player double-faulted to drop serve at 3-1, and then woefully misjudged leaving a ball that landed well inside the baseline to fall 5-1 down.
Nishikori twice fell a break behind with poor service games in the third set only to hit straight back each time, infuriating Murray, who served for the set at 6-5.
It might have been expected to shift the momentum in Nishikori's favour, but he played a desperate tie-break and Murray reeled off all seven points.
A brilliant piece of trademark Murray scrambling helped secure the decisive break midway through the fourth set and Nishikori's challenge was as good as over.
"Come on!" screamed Murray as he broke again for a 5-1 lead before closing out the match with one of his easier service games of the afternoon.
The momentum of the match switched sharply after umpire Carlos Ramos penalised Murray the loss of a serve for a time violation.
Murray later said any delay was down to him missing a ball toss.
"Obviously for a couple of points after that I was fired up, because I was frustrated at that moment," he said.
"It felt to me like it was a strange decision. I have never seen anyone get a warning after they have missed the ball toss. I have never seen that.
"So I was frustrated about it, but I don't know how much impact that had."
Swiss third seed Wawrinka set up another Paris semi-final with Murray after breezing past seventh seed Cilic in the last eight.
The three-time Grand Slam champion, 32, cruised to a 6-3 6-3 6-1 win against the Croatian in an hour and 40 minutes.
Wawrinka, who won the Roland Garros title in 2015, has still not dropped a set in Paris this year.
He is the oldest man to make the last four since Jimmy Connors in 1985.
"It was perfect today, I'm very satisfied," Wawrinka said after his 12th win in 14 meetings with Cilic.
Russell Fuller, BBC tennis correspondent
In terms of performance, this was a backward step, but Murray still managed to beat the eighth seed with relative comfort to reach yet another Grand Slam semi-final.
Murray was far from his best but, after an excellent first set, Nishikori was very poor. His contribution to the all-important third set tie-break was to make three forehand unforced errors, three backhand unforced errors and serve a double fault.
Murray's display will not give Wawrinka any sleepless nights, but he will remember how outstandingly well the world number one played to beat him in four sets in last year's semi-final. | Britain's Andy Murray reached his fourth consecutive French Open semi-final with a four-set win over Kei Nishikori in Paris. |
Summarize the provided section. | Gate receipts, broadcasting, sponsorship, advertising and commercial income together went down from just over £37m to just over £31m.
Players' wages and salaries were reduced from £30.8 million to £25.4m.
The accounts show a loss of £9.469m, but a club statement indicated investment would continue.
"Our aim remains to attain promotion back to the Premiership at the earliest possible time," CEO Ken Choo said.
A club statement added: "While their funding is not guaranteed, the investors have indicated that, providing the business develops as planned, they will continue to support the company in the foreseeable future and provide additional finance in order that it can settle its liabilities."
The latest accounts also indicate the club "paid exceptional costs of £2.2 million relating to the change of football and senior management, including termination costs together with payments to other football clubs in compensation for the release of employee's contracts."
Cardiff replaced manager Russell Slade with Paul Trollope in May 2016, before sacking Trollope and appointing Neil Warnock in October.
The Championship club will also face a payment of £1.75m to holders of "unsecured redeemable loan stock" if they are promoted to the Premier League, but "all other debts to this concern have been settled".
Cardiff City Supporters Trust chairman Keith Morgan - a chartered accountant by trade - says fans should not be "alarmed" at the loss.
But he says the Bluebirds' financial situation underlines why there is "hard work" ahead for club chiefs to provide the means for manager Neil Warnock to launch a 2017-18 promotion push.
"I think Neil Warnock has already made reference to the fact that he may have to sell players to free up cash and have a wage budget to bring in the players that he wants, that he feels with strengthen the squad," Morgan said.
"I wouldn't be at all shocked in the summer to see some fringe squad players or possibly one or more first team regulars depart the club to refresh the squad, as it were."
The 37-year-old followed Thursday's time-trial triumph with a comfortable victory after attacking on the first lap in Nottwil, Switzerland.
Storey finished well clear of Poland's Anna Harkowska, who also finished second to Storey in the time trial.
"I feel really good," said Storey.
"The worlds before a Paralympic year, in any sport, are the hardest because everyone wants to take the psychological advantage into the Paralympic year.
"Next year will be my third Paralympics as a cyclist, and you need to take those psychological scalps. The next 12 months people really begin to ramp it up so it's a really good indication of where you are and what you need to do."
Storey is Britain's most decorated female Paralympian with 22 medals.
She has won 11 gold, eight silver and three bronze medals in both cycling and swimming across six Paralympics.
Storey won four golds at the 2012 Games in London and has now won 22 world titles across both sports.
She began her sporting career in the pool, winning six medals at the 1992 Paralympics before switching to cycling in 2005.
Elsewhere, Simon Price finished fourth in the C2 men's road race after a closely contested sprint finish. Hannah Dines (T2) and Megan Giglia (C3) also finished fourth - although neither was in medal contention.
Lora Turnham and Corrine Hall - the defending world champions - came sixth in the women's tandem race. An early attack left Steve Bate and Adam Duggleby out of the running in the men's tandem event. | Cardiff City Football Club lost nearly £9.5m in the year ending May 2016, compared to a £3.813m profit in 2015, according to the club's accounts.
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Dame Sarah Storey claimed the 17th title of her cycling career and her second at the 2015 Para-cycling Road World Championships by winning Saturday's road race. |
Write a summary for this information. | The home side had the better chances as Darren McCauley went close early on before having another effort tipped on to the crossbar before half-time.
Eoin Bradley volleyed the ball into Haugesund's net in the second half but the effort was ruled out for offside.
Coleraine's Jamie McGonigle also tested Haugesund keeper Helge Sandvik.
The Bannsiders were without injured trio Lyndon Kane, David Kee and Gareth McConnaghie, while central defender David Ogilby missed the game because he is on holiday.
Haugesund will face Lech Poznan in the second qualifying round after the Polish club overcame Pelister of Macedonia 7-0 on aggregate. | Coleraine restored their pride as they responded to last week's 7-0 Europa League rout in Norway by earning a 0-0 home leg draw against FK Haugesund. |
Summarize the provided section. | It comes a day after the Reds were handed a £43,577 fine for "illicit chants" and other misdemeanours against rivals Manchester United.
Liverpool lost in the final to Sevilla, with both sides being charged for crowd disturbances in that match.
The latter case will be dealt with by Uefa on 21 July. | Liverpool have been fined 11,000 euros (£8,384) by Uefa after fans set off fireworks during their Europa League quarter-final tie against Dortmund. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | The Dounreay Materials Test Reactor (DMRT) achieved criticality, a nuclear term referring to the balance of neutrons in the system, in 1958.
The robot, Brokk 180, was used to dismantle parts of the interior of the reactor's support buildings.
DMRT is part of the Dounreay nuclear power complex near Thurso in Caithness.
The site is being decommissioned and its buildings demolished.
Bill Lambie, who has been managing the project at DMRT, said the completion of the robot's work meant the support building could now be demolished.
He said reaching this phase was "a significant achievement, made possible through the skills, ingenuity and hard work".
Robots are frequently used in the decommissioning work at Dounreay, as they can operate in areas of the site with dangerous levels of radiation.
They include a 75-tonne machine nicknamed Reactorsaurus.
26 July 2016 Last updated at 11:43 BST
The leadership challenger made his comments during an interview with James O'Brien on the BBC's Newsnight programme.
The Pontypridd MP said Mr Corbyn's "metropolitan" politics were at odds with Labour traditions about national identity in England, Scotland and Wales.
He claimed the Labour leader did not understand that many people had a "sense of place".
Alvarez has been tipped to take the WBO belt from the unbeaten world champion when they meet in Texas on Saturday.
But if the contest goes to points, Smith said: "If I win the fight then make sure I get the decision.
"Give me the respect I deserve. I'm the champion, even though I am the B-side."
He added: "Canelo's the big name. It's Mexican Independence Day, so I know that. But I hope they'll respect that I'm champion and be fair."
Liverpudlian Smith is unbeaten in 24 contests and won the WBO belt when he defeated USA fighter John Thompson in Manchester last October.
Alvarez, who knocked out Briton Amir Khan in his last fight in May, has lost just one of 49 pro bouts, to Floyd Mayweather on points in 2013.
However, the Mexican vacated the WBC belt he retained against Khan to delay negotiations with the camp of WBA and IBF champion Gennady Golovkin.
The fight, which is scheduled for late Saturday night or early Sunday morning BST, will take place in front of 60,000 at the Dallas Cowboys stadium in Fort Worth and Smith believes victory over Alvarez will make his name in world boxing.
"I'm not in a situation where I have nothing to lose in this fight. I've got a title to lose," Smith added.
"I've taken this fight because it's an opportunity to make a name for myself and establish myself as one of the best pound-for-pound fighters in the world."
The 21-year-old has made 42 appearances for Saints since his debut in 2014 and will not be able to play against them in the Super 8s.
He will replace Danny Tickle in the Tigers squad following the back-row's switch to Leigh Centurions.
Savelio could make his Castleford debut in Sunday's all-Yorkshire game against Wakefield Trinity Wildcats.
"Andre has always caused us trouble when we have played against him in the past and I'm sure he will fit neatly into the way that we play," head coach Daryl Powell told the club website. | A robot has demolished parts of a site associated with the first reactor to achieve criticality in Scotland almost 60 years ago.
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Owen Smith has questioned Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn's patriotism, suggesting it is not "part of his make-up".
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Britain's Liam Smith has asked for "respect" from the judges in his fight with Saul 'Canelo' Alvarez of Mexico as both men weighed in right on the 11-stone light middleweight limit.
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Castleford Tigers have signed St Helens forward Andre Savelio on loan for the rest of the season. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | It leaves them two points behind Livi, having played a game more.
Meanwhile, Albion Rovers edged a five-goal thriller with Stranraer at Cliftonhill.
And, at Hampden, Queen's Park were held to a goalless draw by 10-man Peterhead, who remain one point ahead of the seventh-placed Spiders.
Airdrie were awarded a penalty against Brechin when Dougie Hill handled in the area.
Iain Russell stepped up to convert, with City's Paul McLean later dismissed for violent conduct.
At Cliftonhill, Albion Rovers opened the scoring on the quarter-hour through Ross Stewart, who coolly slotted home following a defence-splitting pass from Stevie Boyd.
Stranraer were back on level terms courtesy of a Willie Gibson effort from just outside the box, but the hosts regained the lead before the interval through Ryan Wallace's penalty following a foul by Scott Robertson.
The visitors equalised through on-loan Aberdeen striker Joe Nuttall before Wallace grabbed his second of the game from close range to wrap up the points for the hosts.
Peterhead earned a point away to Queen's Park despite being reduced to 10 men when Simon Ferry was dismissed late on.
The league leaders, third-placed Alloa Athletic and bottom two sides East Fife and Stenhousemuir were not in league action due to Alloa and Livi's Challenge Cup matches this weekend.
The Wasps lost their quarter-final tie against Queen of the South, while Livingston host Welsh side The New Saints on Sunday.
The 25-year-old missed a three-foot birdie putt at the 18th that would have put him out in front in Hawaii.
Snedeker, the halfway leader, had a bogey-free round of 66.
England's Luke Donald, who was two off the lead after the second round, had three bogeys in his final six holes and shot a 71 to lie seven off the lead. | Brechin City missed the chance to climb above Livingston at the top of Scottish League One as they slipped to a 1-0 defeat against Airdrieonians.
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Zac Blair claimed six birdies in a six-under round of 64 to take a share of the lead with Brandt Snedeker going into the final round of the Sony Open. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | Chancellor George Osborne said it meant "Britain is getting a pay rise" and millions of workers would benefit.
But John Whittingdale and Chris Grayling said the best way to ensure British people were the main beneficiaries was by leaving the EU.
The £7.20-an-hour minimum wage will apply to workers aged 25 and over.
It is a 50p-an-hour increase on the National Minimum Wage of £6.70 an hour - to which workers aged 21 to 24 are still entitled.
The National Living Wage, announced in last year's Budget, is set to rise to £9 an hour by 2020, as part of government attempts to cut the numbers of low paid workers relying on in-work benefits, such as tax credits.
Mr Osborne said: "We said that Britain deserved a pay rise and today Britain is getting a pay rise."
David Cameron secured cuts to in-work benefits for new arrivals as part of his EU reform deal, claiming that it would reduce a major "pull factor" attracting migrant EU workers to the UK.
But exit campaigners have suggested that Mr Cameron's reforms will be rendered ineffective by the increasing level of the minimum wage which, they say, will be a pull factor in itself.
But Culture Secretary John Whittingdale, one of four cabinet members who want Britain to leave the EU, said the National Living Wage was a "great idea".
But he told The Times the policy "will fuel even higher levels of immigration" from EU workers seeking higher wages - putting a strain on public services.
Commons Leader Mr Grayling told BBC News that the National Living Wage was the "right thing for working people in this country".
But he added: "The Living Wage certainly makes it more attractive for somebody to move to the United Kingdom to get a job because it increases the differentials with other countries.
"The best way of addressing that is to ensure that we can put in place controls and of course those controls cannot be in place as long as we are members of the European Union."
The cabinet is split over the EU referendum with 17 full members in favour of staying in and four wanting to leave.
Asked whether the National Living Wage would increase EU immigration, Treasury Minister David Gauke said: "I don't think it will. I think you have to put it in the context of what else we are doing as a government, including the changes to in-work benefits."
And the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign accused Leave campaigners of an "inherent antipathy to using the clout of government to raise wages for the very lowest paid".
A spokesman added: "Leave campaigners have admitted that leaving the EU won't necessarily end freedom of movement. Norway and Switzerland, for example, are both outside of the EU but have free movement."
A government report on the National Minimum Wage, based on amounts at the end of 2015, suggested the UK's £6.70-an-hour for those aged 21 and older was among the highest in Europe.
But the government says it is not clear how other EU countries will increase their minimum wages and believes its changes to welfare rules will address the pull factor for EU migrants. | Two cabinet ministers campaigning to leave the EU say the National Living Wage will attract workers from poorer EU states looking for a pay rise. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | Pembrokeshire council's cabinet voted on Monday to proceed with a bid for the title.
Members will now consult with stakeholders about putting together a formal application.
There are various stages to the bid, but a final decision on the host city is expected by December this year.
About 2,000 live in the tiny community, popular with tourists and pilgrims and famous for its cathedral which was home to the Patron Saint of Wales, St David.
The paper before the council said St Davids is "steeped in history and heritage... with a remarkable asset base for its size".
The UK City of Culture programme, a UK government scheme, was born from the success of Liverpool as European Capital of Culture 2008.
Derry-Londonderry was the first UK City of Culture in 2013 and Hull is the current city. | The UK's smallest city, St Davids in Pembrokeshire, is looking to become the 2021 City of Culture. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Tej Bahadur Yadav of the Border Security Force posted videos of burnt roti (flatbread) and lentils that he said had only turmeric and salt.
"This is the quality of the food we get ... how can a jawan (soldier) do his duty?" he says in a clip on Facebook.
The videos, posted on Monday, have been viewed over eight million times.
My Yadav also alleged that the quality of the food was so poor that many times soldiers opted to go without instead.
He said the problem did not lie with the government, but was a result of corruption among senior army officers who, he alleged, were selling rations.
India's Home Minister Rajnath Singh tweeted that he had asked for a report from the Border Security Force (BSF) and would take "immediate action".
Junior Home Minister Kiren Rijiju also responded.
The BSF also responded to the video in a tweet, saying that they had already sent a senior officer to the location to investigate:
The video has generated outrage among Indians.
Inspector General of the Border Security Force DK Upadhyay told media that the soldier had several complaints against him and had faced disciplinary action in 2010.
He said, however, that Mr Yadav had been moved to a different camp so that a fair inquiry could be held into his allegations.
Mr Yadav has not responded to the statement. | India's home minister has ordered a probe into three videos posted by a soldier, claiming troops on the border with Pakistan got poor quality food. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | The Welshman was praised for the support he gave team leader Froome when he won his second Le Tour in 2015.
Thomas, 29, finished a career-best 15th overall but had been fourth until the 19th stage, where his efforts finally took their toll.
"Last year I was there purely to help Froomey," Thomas told BBC Wales Sport.
"I wasn't thinking about my own GC [general classification position] at all, and whatever needed to be done I would just do it straight away with no question.
"This year I'll certainly be able to think, right I can't do too much too early, I'll need to save it and think of myself as well really.
"Obviously that depends on the guys behind me doing their job too, but me being better at the end will be better for Chris too, so it works all round."
Thomas and fellow Welshman Luke Rowe are part of Team Sky's line-up for Australia's Tour Down Under, which starts on 19 January.
Cardiff-born Thomas says the six-stage race based around Adelaide is a warm-up for bigger ambitions to come in 2016, which will include the Tour de France and the Rio Olympics.
He cut short his 2015 season by a few weeks and had a slightly longer off-season than in previous years following his wedding to long-term girlfriend Sara in October.
"My last race was the Vuelta [Tour of Spain] in mid-September. I certainly had a nice break but I'm really itching and raring to go, get a number back on my jersey and get racing," Thomas added.
"I'm pretty relaxed about it. I haven't got too many expectations at the moment. I've got a big March and April block of racing where I want to go well, and then obviously in July for the Tour.
"Being a bit more relaxed into it as well is nice. I can just really race hard and enjoy it, there's not too much pressure to perform."
Members of the Palestinian group found the soldiers online, then tried to strike up a friendship using the fake identities, an officer told reporters.
Dozens of soldiers were persuaded to install an application that controlled their phone cameras and microphones.
However, the officer said Hamas was not able to uncover any major secrets.
Most of the soldiers were low-ranking, he added, and the scammers were interested in information about Israeli army manoeuvres, forces and weaponry around the Hamas-dominated Gaza Strip.
The officer, whose name was not given, said the photos used in the scheme belonged to real women, whose pictures and personal details were stolen from their social media profiles.
Hamas 'seizes Israeli spy dolphin'
Hamas says Israel killed drone expert
A presentation he gave to reporters on Wednesday included some of the photos and flirtatious messages sent to the soldiers.
"Just a second, I'll send you a photo, my dear," wrote a scammer in one exchange.
"OK. Ha-ha," the soldier replied, before a photo of a blonde woman appeared.
The scammer then suggested they both download "a simple app that lets us have a video chat". In reality, it gave the scammer control of the soldier's smartphone.
The Israeli military's information security unit uncovered the scam after getting complaints from soldiers that suspicious women were getting them to download applications and then going silent.
"It had potential for great damage," the officer was quoted by the Associated Press as saying. "Until now, the damage was minimal. But we wanted to prevent it from happening."
Hamas has so far not commented on the allegations. | Team Sky's Geraint Thomas has targeted a best ever finish as well as supporting Chris Froome at the 2016 Tour de France.
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Israel's military says it has uncovered a scam by Hamas militants to spy on its soldiers by hacking their mobile phones after posing as women on social media. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | Kombat Breakers dancer Leeroy Bailey, 35, denies cruelty to a child by exposing him to alcohol in 2016.
He had invited the boy over to watch a film or play video games, Warwick Crown Court was told.
There was "significant potential" for the boy - who required an ambulance - to have ended up with alcohol poisoning, the prosecution said.
More updates on this story and others in Coventry and Warwickshire
Mr Bailey, whose talent show troupe lost in the final of the ITV show in 2007, called an ambulance when the boy became ill.
Jonathan Eley, for the prosecution, told the court the dancer, from Foleshill in Coventry, had "supplied" alcohol to the youngster, who cannot be named for legal reasons.
"The victim was not used to drinking and had a reaction to this," Mr Eley said.
"He vomited and vomited - and vomited that much that Mr Bailey was so concerned, that when the victim asked for an ambulance to be called he did."
Paramedics found the teenager in his boxer shorts being sick in the toilet, adding the alleged victim told police he had taken off his own tracksuit because he "didn't want to sick on it", the prosecutor said.
The boy had to stay overnight in hospital to recover.
Mr Eley said that Mr Bailey had initially "implied" to police during interview, that the boy had turned up drunk, but later accepted he had offered him alcohol "in the sense 'it's there, help yourself' but claimed he did not physically hand it over."
The trial continues.
The former Nottingham Forest manager, 48, will work alongside Redknapp, assistant manager Kevin Bond and first-team coach Joe Jordan.
A QPR spokesman said it was "an open-ended arrangement" with no fixed timescale.
Cotterill, who has managed six clubs, was sacked by Forest in July 2012 after nine months in charge.
QPR, who were without a win this season in the Premier League before Redknapp took over in November after the departure of Mark Hughes, have since secured nine points from nine matches, including a shock 1-0 win at Chelsea on 2 January.
"Steve Cotterill has just come in on a short-term deal to help us out. He's bright and has got something to offer," said Redknapp.
"He'll spend his time with the rest of the backroom staff. We need as many people helping us out as possible."
Cotterill began his career at Cheltenham, leading them out of the Conference in 1999 and then to promotion to League One three years later.
He had a short spell as Stoke boss and was then assistant to Howard Wilkinson at Sunderland before spending three years at Championship side Burnley.
He led Notts County to the League Two title in 2010 during a three-month stint at Meadow Lane, before taking over at Portsmouth in June of that year.
Pompey finished 16th in the Championship in Cotterill's one full season in charge before he replaced Steve McClaren at Forest, helping the club avoid relegation by finishing 19th but leaving in July last year following the takeover by the Al Hasawi family. | A Britain's Got Talent finalist plied a teenage boy with "strong alcohol and beer", a court has heard.
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Steve Cotterill has joined QPR manager Harry Redknapp's backroom team in a short-term coaching role. |
Summarize the provided section. | Charlotte Hames, 30, from Derbyshire, said her son Buddy George had stopped breathing and turned blue following the accident on Monday.
She tried to revive him before he was rushed to hospital. He has since made a full recovery.
Ms Hames, from Kirk Hallam, has warned other parents about the bed's dangers.
She said: "I was in the bathroom and thought Buddy had gone quiet so I shouted up to him but got no response.
"I had a gut instinct something was wrong so rushed to our bedroom where he'd been playing and found him hanging by his neck from the bed's lifting loop.
"He was blue in the face and not breathing - I was frantic."
Ms Hames and Buddy's father Anthony Ancliff, have warned other parents about the lifting loops on ottoman-style hydraulic beds.
"We don't want anyone else to go through what we've been through this week," said Mr Ancliff.
Derbyshire County Council, whose trading standards team is investigating, said the bed had a 1ft (30cm) loop which is pulled to start the lifting action before the hydraulics take over.
The authority said it was speaking to the Bed Federation about suspending "the supply of similar products currently available" and having them modified to remove the loop.
Councillor Dave Allen said: "It appears Buddy had managed to trigger the lifting process but his slight weight was not enough to prevent the mattress continuing to rise when his neck got caught in the lifting loop and he was pulled upwards.
"The strap effectively created a ligature that lifted him off his feet and it is only the fact that his mother found him in time that we are not dealing with a terrible tragedy."
A spokesman for Bensons for Beds, which sold the bed to the family, said "as a precaution" they would arrange for it to be replaced with an alternative "to enable a full investigation to be completed".
Sports Shield, which owns shares in the club, had a winding-up petition over an unpaid loan adjourned until 21 August.
BluMarble Ltd are seeking repayment of a £5m loan taken by Sports Shield to help buy the club in March 2016.
In a statement, Anderson said the club have "no control" over the issue and it is "not anything" to do with Wanderers.
Bolton said in March that an agreement had been reached for Anderson's Inner Circle Investments to take ownership of Sports Shield, the company fronted by ex-Bolton striker Holdsworth which purchased the club in partnership with Anderson.
However, in May, Anderson said Inner Circle Investments had acquired approximately 30% of Sports Shield to assist with resolving the matter with BluMarble, leaving Sports Shield with a 37.5% shareholding in the club.
Monday's winding-up hearing against Sports Shield was adjourned for a further 14 days to enable the English Football League to consider the proposals put to them by BluMarble's lawyers.
Anderson says he has expressed the club's preferred settlement option to the EFL, while BluMarble's counsel Matthew McGhee said an agreement had been reached in principle but was still awaiting approval from the league.
The EFL were contacted by BBC Sport but have declined to comment on the matter.
Bolton, who began their Championship season with a 3-2 home defeat by Leeds United on Sunday, have been under a transfer embargo since December 2015. | A two-year-old boy was found hanging and unresponsive after his neck became stuck in a loop on his parents' lift-up bed.
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Bolton Wanderers chairman Ken Anderson hopes an ongoing issue between Dean Holdsworth's Sports Shield BWFC group and its creditors can be resolved soon. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Some 5,000 people were stuck on the border and another 4,000 arrived at Piraeus port, as Macedonia said only Syrians and Iraqis would be let in.
Greece has protested at the decision, but Macedonia said Afghans were not being let in by other countries.
Last week Austria imposed a daily limit of 80 asylum claims.
Although EU officials said the Austrian decision was incompatible with human rights conventions, Balkan states along the migrant route from Greece have responded by implementing their own restrictions.
In the past year, the vast majority of migrants and refugees arriving in Europe have taken the route through Greece, in the hope of claiming asylum in Germany or other EU countries. More than 1.1 million people arrived in Germany alone in 2015.
After Syrians, Afghans made up the second largest number of people seeking asylum in the EU in 2015, according to official figures.
Last November, Slovenia and other Balkan countries announced they would only allow in refugees from Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan, where armed conflicts were taking place.
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Migrant crisis in maps and graphics
Macedonia said it was now halting access to Afghans as well, because Serbia had itself imposed restrictions, although that was disputed by the Belgrade government.
Police from Austria and the Balkan states agreed new guidelines for letting in migrants last week, which reportedly include a photo-document issued by the authorities on the Macedonian border with Greece.
The Athens government fears the new restrictions will prompt a build-up of migrants and refugees on its territory. The UN has already counted more than 94,000 arrivals from Turkey on Greece's Aegean islands since the start of this year.
Greece's junior immigration minister said he was hopeful the issue would soon be resolved with Macedonia but there were fears the number of stranded migrants could increase.
The first indication of that came with the arrival on Monday of four ships in the port of Piraeus carrying some 4,000 migrants from the Greek islands. They were intending to continue their journey to the Macedonian border at Idomeni.
Almost 5,000 people were already waiting either at Idomeni or on buses a short distance from the border.
German politicians have reacted with dismay to the change in Austrian policy, which includes a 3,200 daily limit on the number of migrants and refugees being allowed transit through the country.
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere complained the number was far too high and sent the wrong signal.
"If others think that they will dump a greater burden on Germany, we won't accept that in the long term," he said.
His opposite number in Austria, Johanna Mikl-Leitner, complained that Germany was sending mixed signals.
Germany could not promise Greece that it would continue pursuing its open-border policy while also demanding that Austria stop everyone coming through, she argued.
Germans have been shocked in recent days by two anti-refugee protests in the eastern state of Saxony.
Dozens of protesters blocked a bus carrying families to a shelter in the town of Clausnitz on Thursday night, hurling abuse and chanting "we are the people".
Two nights later, a shelter for asylum-seekers was set alight in Bautzen as onlookers were filmed applauding the action.
Government spokesman Steffen Seibert condemned the Clausnitz attack as cold-hearted and deeply shameful.
German police justify actions after bus attack in Clausnitz
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants. | Thousands of migrants and refugees have been stranded near Athens and on Greece's northern border after Macedonia stopped allowing Afghans in. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | In October it was confirmed Trevor Purt was stepping down from Betsi Cadwaladr health board, which will remain in special measures for two years.
Board chairman Dr Peter Higson told AMs Mr Purt was being seconded to a health job in England for 12 months.
He said the arrangement was the "best value" for money for the taxpayer.
Senior figures at the health board serving north Wales have been giving evidence to the assembly's public accounts committee on Tuesday.
Dr Higson told AMs Mr Purt had "relinquished" his job in north Wales and his secondment included "payment in lieu of notice".
"I think in the circumstances we found ourselves, the options we had in front of us, this was probably the best value in terms of cost overall, and also in terms of allowing the health board to move quickly to recruit a new chief executive," he said.
According to an online business network profile, Mr Purt is working as an advisor to the East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust.
Betsi Cadwaladr has been under the highest possible level of Welsh government intervention since June, for what Health Minister Mark Drakeford called "serious and outstanding concerns" about its leadership.
A report in May found "institutional abuse" at the Tawel Fan mental health ward in Glan Clwyd Hospital.
In June, it emerged there was a fraud investigation into aspects of the board's spending plans.
Earlier in November, ministers announced the board would receive extra help, including an improvement team to help managers set key milestones.
Facing questions about what the board was doing to turn things around, interim chief executive Simon Dean told AMs there was no complacency at the top of the organisation. | A Welsh health board is still paying the £200,000 salary of its suspended chief executive while he works in England, AMs have been told. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | "Just the tiny thing of this place being here on the road reminds people that what is in their neighbourhood is completely abhorrent is enough for me."
Leona's cause is the removal of nuclear missiles from submarines based at the Faslane naval base on the Clyde.
She is one of just six permanent residents at the peace camp, which has been by the side of a road outside the west of Scotland base for 30 years.
However, she feels there is going to be a "resurgence" in the anti-nuclear movement.
"It has waned a lot in the past 10 to 15 years but I feel that young people are going to come on board with this, especially with the link to Scottish independence.
"Scotland has the potential to set the ball rolling for the world's nuclear disarmament. Hopefully we will see a lot more anti-nuclear faces around here."
The peace camp began as a protest against the Thatcher government's decision to purchase the Trident nuclear missile system but 30 years later the camp is still there - and so are the nuclear warheads.
It was set-up as a kind of Scottish version of Greenham Common and over the years it has evolved, putting down roots and installing the occasional comfort such as a couple of flushing toilets.
In the early days the support of the local district council saw protesters make a semi-permanent settlement by the side of the A814 near the naval base.
But the mood changed in the 90s when attempts were made to evict them.
There has been a tradition of anti-nuclear protest in Scotland since the early 1960s when the US Navy established a base for their submarines at Dunoon on the Holy Loch.
At the time the nuclear weapons system was Polaris but in the early 1980s, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher announced the UK government would be replacing that ageing missile system with the more powerful Trident.
Anti-nuclear protesters believed the government was going against what had been agreed in the non-proliferation treaty. So they set up the Faslane Peace Camp in the summer of 1982.
Brian Mackenzie, chairman of the Royal Naval Association in Scotland, who was in service on nuclear submarines, says anti-nuclear weapons was "a popular bandwagon to jump on at the time".
He says he believed nuclear weapons acted as a deterrent from attack by other countries.
But Louise Robertson, one of the founders, says the threat of "mutually assured destruction", with bombs being dropped by Russia, was very real at the time.
Jane Tallents, who lived at the peace camp between 1984 and 1990, says: "Things seemed so much more urgent in the 80s. The Cold War was at its height. People really feared we were going to end up in a nuclear war."
Jane went into hospital to have her son Sam on the same day the diggers moved into the Coulport armaments depot, a part of the Clyde naval base about eight miles from Faslane, to update the facilities for Trident.
Sam Jones, now 26, lived at the peace camp with his parents during his childhood.
Sam says: his parents tried to keep him away from the action when he was young but he did see them getting arrested on numerous occasions as they staged protests at the base.
He says: "That was obviously quite terrifying when I was a child but as I got older and learned more about why they were taking these drastic steps and why we didn't have much money because they were spending all their time campaigning against nuclear weapons."
By the age of 15, Sam was himself taking part in direct action against nuclear weapons.
Ms Tallents says she has been arrested more than 40 times over the years on various protests at the naval base.
One of the protesters, who wants to be known as Dave, who lived at the peace camp from 1995 to 1999, said he had been arrested at least 60 times.
He says: "The number of times you have been arrested was how you gained status. Going to prison was a cool thing."
Eric Thompson was commodore of the naval base in the mid-90s.
He says: "Our original security concerns were Russian special forces, for which we had a barbed wire fence.
"Then we started worrying about the IRA, so we had a double-barbed wire fence but it was actually the peace camp and political embarrassment which kept us on our toes."
He recalls one incident in which three peace campers managed to get into the base dressed as Santa Claus.
Mr Thompson says: "They got over three of our internal fences using ladders they had found and managed to get down to one or our submarines. They were actually in the sights of an armed Royal Marine guarding the jetty and he could have taken all three of them out but he decided shooting Santa Claus was not going to be a good idea."
Most of the residents at the peace camp had been involved in other protests but one of them, Craig McFarland, came from a very different background - he had been a soldier in the Scots Guards.
He says: "It was ideal really. I loved it. I was involved in a lot of actions but one I had taken on myself was swimming into the base. It was really easy actually. I swam over that bit of water and before you knew it there was a big nuclear submarine in front of me."
While McFarland left the military to join the peace camp, Dave made the opposite journey - joining the Territorial Army (TA).
He says: "Some people find it bizarre that I moved from the peace camp to join the TA. It does look, on the face of it, a bit of a jump. But I was never a pacifist even when I was a camper. You learn a lot of good things in the TA - self-discipline, fitness - and you get paid. The standard protest mentality is that all the military is bad. You are betraying the ideals of being a protester by joining the military. They were appalled by it."
Dave says a state of war developed between the council and the peace camp after the local government reorganisation in 1996.
Faslane became part of Argyll and Bute Council and their new councillors wanted the camp evicted.
Conflict with the council attracted a whole new breed of peace campers, he says.
He calls them "eviction junkies", who were looking for a battle. They built tree houses and tunnels and "lock-ons", everything was done to make it as difficult and expensive as possible to evict the campers.
Dave says he left the camp when he realised the council did not have the resources to evict them.
The decree to evict the peace camp still stands to this day.
George Freeman, an Independent councillor on Argyll and Bute Council, says: "We don't see the point in going to substantial costs and effort in trying to evict them when they could set up on the next grass verge and we would be no further forward.
"I don't think the public would be sympathetic to the council in spending potentially £150,000 to £200,000 for no real effect at the end of the day. The handful of people who live in the camp have no impact on the community or the workings of the base."
Mr Thomson, who is now a resident of nearby Helensburgh, says most people accepted the right to protest but many people in the town, which relies heavily on the base for employment, are in favour of basing the nuclear submarines there.
The Trident nuclear submarine system will need to be renewed in the next decade or so but a decision on whether to go ahead with committing billions of pounds to a new system has been put back by the UK government until after the next election in 2015.
Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond has pledged that an independent Scotland would be nuclear free.
BBC Radio Scotland - Gie's Peace is on Monday 28 May at 1405 | "It is a difficult lifestyle choice but the cause keeps you here," says Leona. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | The 42-year-old Munster head coach died suddenly in Paris on Saturday ahead of a European Champions Cup game.
It is a reciprocal gesture following the death of Ulster player Nevin Spence in 2012.
Munster erected a plaque commemorating Spence at Thomond Park, their home ground in Limerick.
It has not been confirmed what form of memorial will be made by Ulster.
"Anthony Foley was a magnificent rugby player and a magnificent human being," said Ulster CEO Shane Logan.
"We extend our condolences to his family and all in Munster rugby.
"Munster were superb when Nevin Spence died - they did us the great tribute of placing a permanent memorial to Nevin in their away changing room.
"We would like to reciprocate for Munster."
Munster's European Champions Cup game against Racing 92 was postponed following the former Ireland international's death.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Foley captained Munster to Heineken Cup success in 2006 and won 62 caps for Ireland.
He was forwards coach with Munster, and for a short period in 2012 with Ireland, before becoming head coach of the Irish province in 2014.
Ulster director of rugby Les Kiss worked with Foley during their respective backroom stints with the Ireland squad.
"It's a hard thing to sink in. Axel Foley, a legend of Munster and Irish rugby," said Kiss.
"A good friend and great coach. I loved working with him. To think I'm not going to see you again is surreal. I can't believe it."
Ulster centre Spence was just 22 when he died in a farming accident along with his father and brother. | Ulster Rugby have announced that they will erect a memorial to Anthony Foley in the away changing room at Kingspan Stadium. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Some 300 defectors and captured combatants, including many Europeans, are being held at the camp operated by the rebel group Jaysh al-Tahrir.
Its commander, Mohammad al-Ghabi, told the BBC: "We tried to rehabilitate them and alter their state of minds."
"Those who wished to return home were allowed to call their embassies and co-ordinate with them through us."
Among the group are French, Dutch and Polish nationals, as well as foreign fighters from North Africa and across the Middle East and Central Asia.
The men, women and children are being held in a village in rural northern Syria.
Mr Ghabi said the numbers were growing as IS collapsed, thanks to a Turkish-supported rebel offensive against the group in northern Syria called "Operation Euphrates Shield".
"IS has been falling apart for the past seven or eight months, according to the defectors we spoke to. However, Operation Euphrates Shield further degraded IS and led to its dismemberment following the rapid advances of our forces," he added.
A BBC team was unable to visit the camp, but obtained material from inside. It has basic facilities and the prisoners there say they are being well cared for, but many want to leave.
One former IS fighter there goes by the name of Abu Sumail.
He travelled from his native Netherlands two years ago, going first to Belgium, then to Gaziantep in Turkey. He said he disguised himself as a "party guy" on holiday, to avoid detection by the intelligence services.
But getting into Syria was much easier than leaving.
Speaking of his disappointment with life inside IS-held territory, he said: "They treat us very bad, especially people from another country.
"It's very hard for us to live there - it's not our lifestyle because we are used to a lot of things and then we come there and they directly start to treat you hard.
"You give your life to them, so they are going to start to take control of your life. They use you for bad stuff."
The BBC has also learned that an underground railroad is being created in Syria, with other rebel groups and British and European intelligence services, to find, capture and return IS supporters.
Inside the Syrian city of Raqqa, the de facto IS capital, fighters have begun to send videos and personal statements to rebel groups, in the hope of escaping with their families.
At least half a dozen foreign fighters have made it out already, and are facing imprisonment back in Europe, according to rebel groups.
Mr Ghabi said that not everyone would be allowed to leave.
"Those who didn't want to go back or had committed crimes are being referred to a Sharia court, which rules by [Islamic] law and punishes according to the gravity of crime committed."
Some could be executed, he warned, and added that the window of opportunity for defectors to cross to the rebels was closing fast, as IS continues to lose territory and its proto-state crumbles. | A secret internment camp for former Islamic State militants and their families has been established in Syria. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | The club's debts are estimated at nearly 75m euros (£54m).
Giampietro Manenti promised to clear the debts when he took over as chairman last month but he was arrested on Wednesday after being accused of involvement in a credit card scam.
The Italian league has allocated 5m euro (£3.6m) so the league's bottom club can fulfil their fixtures.
In the absence of Manenti, club officials Osvaldo Riccobene and Enrico Siciliano represented the club at a scheduled hearing, which lasted 10 minutes.
Riccobene said: "The club's creditors called for bankruptcy, which was accepted by the prosecutor."
Parma's season has long descended into farce. Players have not been paid this campaign, while they have had to do their own laundry, drive the team bus and go without hot water.
The club - who have changed ownership twice this season - have already been hit with a three-point deduction and been forced to postpone two matches. They are 16 points adrift of safety.
Parma, who are coached by former Italy and AC Milan midfielder Roberto Donadoni, were runners-up in Serie A in 1997 and won the Uefa Cup in 1995 and 1999, as well as the 1993 Cup Winners' Cup. | Serie A club Parma have been declared bankrupt by a court in Italy but will be allowed to see out of the season. |
Can you summarize the given article? | The 1950s Bedford coach was bought by Nick Taylor in 2011. He completed its restoration at his home at Weybread.
The coach was a "lifeline" for many Shetlanders, taking them to school, the shops and on trips around the islands.
Mr Taylor has donated it to the Shetland Commercial Vehicle Preservation Trust.
It drove off the overnight ferry from Orkney just after 07:30.
A small crowd gathered to watch the arrival.
Mr Taylor said he realised it was a lifeline after a visit to Suffolk from its former driver, James Watt, in 2013.
He said: "It was his life - he'd drive it every day across the island. He took children to school and relatives to weddings and funerals. He even did impromptu deliveries across the island."
The Bedford, which has a top speed of 40mph (64kph), was driven to Shetland via Lincolnshire, across to the Lake District and up the west coast of Scotland, before sailing to Orkney and onto Shetland.
The remarks, made on the station Radio Maria, were "offensive and scandalous", the Vatican said.
A Dominican friar said the quakes, including one in August that killed nearly 300, were caused by sins of man.
He said these included the approval of same-sex civil unions last May.
But the Vatican rejected the remarks as pagan, and said they had nothing to do with Catholic theology.
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"They are offensive statements for believers and scandalous for those who do not believe", said Monsignor Angelo Becciu, deputy secretary of state, who is close to Pope Francis.
Monsignor Becciu said Radio Maria, which has come under criticism in the past for comments seen as anti-Semitic, had to "moderate the tone of its language" and conform to the Church's message of mercy.
But the friar at the centre of the scandal stood by his description of the quakes as divine intervention.
"Just read the catechism," Father John Cavalcoli said, referring to Roman Catholic religious instruction.
Radio Maria has published a statement (in Italian) on its website, saying the offensive comments did not reflect the views of the station. | A vintage coach used in Shetland from 1950 until 1979 has completed a 1,000-mile journey home after being restored in Suffolk.
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The Vatican has condemned a right-wing Catholic radio station after a broadcast said the recent earthquakes in Italy were "God's punishment" for gay civil unions. |
Please summarize the document below. | Oshilaja, 24, made 23 appearances for the Dons on loan with the then-League Two club in the 2014-15 season.
He had not played for Cardiff since August 2014, having spent the past two seasons on loan at Gillingham.
"I know that our fans really took to Deji a couple of seasons ago," manager Neal Ardley told the club website.
"I believe he could be a top centre-back and that he could also fill in for us at full-back when needed."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | League One side AFC Wimbledon have signed Cardiff defender Deji Oshilaja on a deal starting from the end of his contract with the Bluebirds on 1 July. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Play was stopped for about three minutes in the second half after home fans aimed racist abuse at Napoli's Senegal defender Kalidou Koulibaly.
Referee Massimiliano Irrati opted to play on after consulting with players, coaches and officials.
Two first-half goals from Gonzalo Higuain and Jose Callejon ensured Napoli remain ahead of Juventus.
"I would not have stopped the match," said Lazio manager Stefano Pioli. "It was chanting from the minority, but I don't think they were racist."
In 2013, AC Milan players Kevin-Prince Boateng and Mario Balotelli were the victims of offensive chanting in two separate matches.
Elsewhere on Wednesday, Juventus secured their 13th consecutive league win with a 1-0 home victory over Genoa.
Juan Cuadrado scored the only goal of the game.
Match ends, Lazio 0, Napoli 2.
Second Half ends, Lazio 0, Napoli 2.
Foul by David López (Napoli).
Marco Parolo (Lazio) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Filip Djordjevic (Lazio) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses the top left corner.
Keita (Lazio) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Dries Mertens (Napoli) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Keita (Lazio).
Attempt saved. José Callejón (Napoli) right footed shot from more than 40 yards on the right wing is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Manolo Gabbiadini.
Jorginho (Napoli) is shown the yellow card.
Christian Maggio (Napoli) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Senad Lulic (Lazio).
Manolo Gabbiadini (Napoli) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Mauricio (Lazio).
Substitution, Napoli. Nathaniel Chalobah replaces Marek Hamsik.
Offside, Lazio. Stefano Mauri tries a through ball, but Mauricio is caught offside.
Corner, Lazio. Conceded by Raúl Albiol.
Attempt blocked. Wesley Hoedt (Lazio) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Filip Djordjevic with a headed pass.
Substitution, Lazio. Filip Djordjevic replaces Felipe Anderson.
Kalidou Koulibaly (Napoli) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kalidou Koulibaly (Napoli).
Keita (Lazio) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Napoli. Jorginho tries a through ball, but Manolo Gabbiadini is caught offside.
Foul by Christian Maggio (Napoli).
Felipe Anderson (Lazio) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Kalidou Koulibaly (Napoli).
Keita (Lazio) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner, Napoli. Conceded by Ogenyi Onazi.
Attempt blocked. David López (Napoli) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Christian Maggio.
Foul by Kalidou Koulibaly (Napoli).
Stefano Mauri (Lazio) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Dries Mertens (Napoli) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by José Callejón.
Corner, Lazio. Conceded by José Callejón.
Corner, Lazio. Conceded by Raúl Albiol.
Foul by David López (Napoli).
Senad Lulic (Lazio) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Mauricio (Lazio) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Felipe Anderson with a cross following a corner.
Corner, Lazio. Conceded by Raúl Albiol.
Attempt missed. Dries Mertens (Napoli) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right from a direct free kick.
Mauricio (Lazio) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul. | Napoli remain two points clear at the top of Serie A after beating Lazio in a game suspended due to racist chanting. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Rebellion, which prints the character's stories in 2000 AD, is teaming up with studio IM Global to produce the "big-budget" series.
It is the first time the futuristic lawman's on-screen escapades are being overseen by the Oxford-based publisher.
Rebellion said development of the project, titled Judge Dredd: Mega-City One, has begun, with the cast to be announced at a later date.
The programme will be filmed in the UK, a spokesman said.
Jason and Chris Kingsley, the owners of Rebellion, said: "We're very excited to be beginning the journey to get more of Judge Dredd's Mega-City One on the television screen.
"Thanks to the legions of fans who have kept up pressure on social media, and a lot of background work and enthusiasm, we aim to make a big budget production that will satisfy both our vast comics audience and the even greater general screen-watching public."
Judge Dredd patrols an over-populated metropolis in the 22nd Century, where he has the powers of a judge, jury and executioner.
Created by John Wagner and Carlos Ezquerra in 1977, his satirical stories took inspiration from hard-edged cop movies and the punk movement.
He has previously been portrayed in films by Sylvester Stallone in 1995 and Karl Urban in 2012.
Mark Stern, executive producer on the show, previously worked for the Syfy channel on Battlestar Galactica.
He described Dredd as "one of those seminal sci-fi properties that seems to only become and more relevant with age".
He added: "Not only is it a rich world with biting social commentary, but it's also fun as hell.
"As a fan of the comics and both films, it's a dream come true to be able to work with Jason and Chris in adapting this for television."
IM Global's previous productions include the Oscar-winning Hacksaw Ridge and Martin Scorsese's Silence.
Greg Revell from Long Eaton died on 11 June at HMP Glen Parva in Leicestershire.
An inquest jury at Leicester Town Hall heard he was depressed and had tried to take his own life three months earlier.
However, a custody sergeant said the 18-year-old had given him "no cause for concern".
On the first day of the inquest, the coroner heard Mr Revell had been admitted to HMP Glen Parva on 9 June while awaiting a crown court trial for threatening a person with an offensive weapon.
Mr Revell's mother, Karin, said her son had called her on his first night in prison and described how he was distressed and angry about being in custody.
She said she thought he was with a member of staff when he made the call, and that someone would have noted his behaviour.
Greg Revell first tried to commit suicide at a friend's flat in March 2014, before he was due in court on a previous charge.
Mrs Revell told the inquest he had been terrified he would go to jail.
He was sent to HMP Glen Parva, where she said he was bullied by other inmates, which had a "massive impact" on him.
Before Mr Revell was sent to the young offenders' institution for the second time, a police station custody sergeant, Nigel Rogers, told the inquest he was searched and put in a safety suit to reduce the risk of self harm.
He said he did not have any "cause for concern" about the teenager's mental health.
Staff at the prison said they had checked on Mr Revell at 03:00 BST but during their next check at 05:30 BST he was found dead.
The inquest is expected to last four days. | British comic book icon Judge Dredd is to star in his own TV show.
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A teenager found hanged in his cell during his second night in custody at a young offenders' institution was "distressed", an inquest has been told. |
Write a short summary of the following excerpt. | Connacht are defending champions after their 20-10 win over Irish derby rivals Leinster at Murrayfield.
"Aviva Stadium is another grand stage that rewards clubs, players and fans from across the Championship," said Pro12 managing director Martin Anayi.
"Since its redevelopment in 2010 it has fast become an iconic rugby arena."
He added: "After a thrilling final at Murrayfield that set a new attendance record, it seems only right that we should try to raise the bar yet again here in Dublin."
The Pro12 final will be played on Saturday, 27 May.
Turnover was up slightly from £92m to £95m.
Randox is one of Northern Ireland's major exporters, shipping to 145 countries.
The firm continued to spend heavily on research and development, with total R&D spending of almost £9m.
Randox has grown rapidly in recent years.
It will sponsor the Grand National from next year as it tries to grow the consumer side of its business.
At the end of 2013, the firm bought the former Massereene army base in Antrim to develop into a manufacturing and research facility.
Randox's owner, Dr Peter Fitzgerald, bought the 1,200 acre Dundarave estate in north Antrim in 2014.
Meanwhile, another of Northern Ireland's major manufacturing firms, Norbrook, has appointed a new chairman.
Sir Ian Gibson will take over from Sir Roy McNulty from 1 August. Sir Ian has held board positions on some of the UK's biggest firms.
He has previously been chairman of Morrisons supermarkets and the publisher, Trinity Mirror. | The Aviva Stadium will stage next May's Pro12 final with the announcement made during the launch of the 2016-17 season at the Dublin venue on Tuesday.
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Randox, the County Antrim healthcare diagnostics company, increased its pre-tax profit by more than a third to £18m in 2015. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | The Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission (SCCRC) has sent the case of Wendy Graham to the court after obtaining fresh evidence.
The commission said the evidence suggested her responsibility may have been diminished.
Graham was convicted of killing Mark Thomson in Edinburgh in December 2008.
Jurors at her trial heard that the 50-year-old had repeatedly stabbed Mr Thomson, leaving him bleeding to death from 10 wounds at his flat in the Inch area of the city in June 2008.
She told a friend in a text message: "I hate him. I have got to get him out of my life for once and for all."
Graham, who was then 42, has always admitted responsibility for the killing.
In a statement, the SCCRC said: "It appeared to the commission that her conviction for murder, rather than culpable homicide, may have been a miscarriage of justice."
The case will now be referred to the High Court of Justiciary for appeal.
The pupils from ISCA Academy in Exeter asked permission to modify their uniform because of the hot weather.
One of the boys who took part in the protest said: "We're not allowed to wear shorts, and I'm not sitting in trousers all day, it's a bit hot."
Head teacher Aimee Mitchell said shorts were "not part" of the school uniform, as first reported by Devon Live.
For more on the school skirt protest, and other stories from across Devon and Cornwall.
Pupils said the idea for the protest came from the head teacher, who originally made the suggestion, although one student said he did not think she was being serious.
They said they hoped the school would reconsider its shorts policy as a result of the protest and the head has indicated it might be considered.
Ms Mitchell said: "We recognise that the last few days have been exceptionally hot and we are doing our utmost to enable both students and staff to remain as comfortable as possible.
"Shorts are not currently part of our uniform for boys and I would not want to make any changes without consulting both students and their families.
"However, with hotter weather becoming more normal, I would be happy to consider a change for the future."
Claire Reeves, whose son is a student at the school, said she had asked the school about her son being able to wear shorts, but was "shot down".
"I feel extremely proud of them all for standing up for their rights. People are always talking about equal right for males and females and school uniform shouldn't be any different", she said.
The school uniform guidelines currently allow male pupils to wear trousers. Female pupils may wear trousers or tartan skirts.
Pupils may remove their ties but must carry them with them and shirts can be untucked in class but must be tucked in when they leave the classroom.
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Seventeen parks in the Belfast area received the award.
Antrim and Newtonabbey Borough Council also had 13 parks in their area which were recognised.
The Green Flag award for parks was first introduced in 2008/2009. There were 14 first-time winners this year.
The awards are judged annually by green space experts, who volunteer to visit sites.
They assess them against eight strict criteria, including:
Dr Ian Humphreys, chief executive of Keep Northern Ireland Beautiful, said: "With many people increasingly relying on their local park as a place to exercise, relax and have fun, quality green space has never been more important.
"Research shows that people will only visit a park if they perceive it to be clean and safe; and the Green Flag Award is an easy way for the public to see at a glance that their park meets the highest standards.
"All the flags flying this year are a testament to the efforts of the hundreds of men and women, both staff and volunteers, who work tirelessly to maintain the high standards demanded by the Green Flag Award." | A woman jailed more than eight years ago for murdering her boyfriend is to have her conviction examined by the appeal court.
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Some 30 boys have worn skirts to school in protest at being told they were not allowed to wear shorts.
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A record number of parks and open spaces in Northern Ireland have received the Green Flag award in recognition of environmental efforts and visitors' facilities. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Charlie Webster, 33, who has worked for Sky and ITV, became unwell after watching the Olympic opening ceremony.
Sky said Ms Webster's agent had confirmed that she was on life support with a rare strain of the disease.
Ms Webster, from Sheffield, had appeared to be in good health when she arrived in Brazil on 4 August.
More on this story and others in South Yorkshire
The former Sky Sports News presenter was said to have dehydrated after the gruelling six-week Ride to Rio challenge.
She was admitted to hospital the day after the Olympics opening ceremony after her condition deteriorated.
Having posted many photos and updates on social media throughout the cycle ride, she wrote on Twitter on 9 August: "I'm getting there... awful few days with serious infection #Rio."
A statement on her Twitter feed two days later said her condition had "since been diagnosed as a severe complication caused by a bacterial infection".
It said: "Charlie has updated you all throughout her cycle and we know her silence was causing concern.
"Charlie is receiving great care and we will update when we can."
Ms Webster's mother, brother and manager are understood to have flown from the UK to be with her.
Advice to the medical team caring for her has been provided by the London School of Tropical Medicine.
A Foreign Office spokesman said: "We are providing support to a British woman who is in hospital in Rio."
Ms Webster made headlines in 2014 when she resigned as a patron of Sheffield United after the club allowed its former player Ched Evans to train after his release from prison, where he had served two-and-a-half years for rape.
Ms Webster told BBC's Newsnight the club had not acknowledged the "extremity of his crime".
The Ride to Rio left the UK on 27 June, with Ms Webster and her colleagues cycling 90 miles a day with only one rest day each week before arriving at the Maracana stadium on 4 August.
It marked the 10th anniversary of a cycle ride undertaken by charity fundraiser Jane Tomlinson before her death.
Mrs Tomlinson was diagnosed with terminal cancer in 2000 and died in 2007 after raising almost £2m for charity.
In a statement the appeal said it had been very saddened to hear how unwell Ms Webster was.
"She has constantly been in our thoughts since the Ride to Rio challenge finished and we are so glad to hear that both she and her family have been able to receive the right support," it continued.
"Charlie has been a key member of our team over the past few months and we will continue to send our thoughts and love to Charlie as she hopefully makes a speedy recovery." | A television sports presenter is in a coma with malaria in a Rio hospital following a 3,000-mile charity cycle ride. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | There is a sense of excitement because soon they will be released into the care of the United Nations.
"I haven't seen my mother and father since last summer," says Silva, one of the youngest there - aged 11.
All the identities of the children are being protected at the official ceremony to mark their release after years of war - so Silva is not his real name.
"I've seen many people killed when I was on missions," he says.
"I had an AK-47. It was heavy. I was fighting to protect my family and village."
The ceremony is led by Lt Gen Khalid Butrus Bura, one of Silva's commanders in the South Sudan Democratic Army Cobra Faction.
It is the powerful militia in Pibor county in Jonglei state and has been at war with government forces for more than three years - one of numerous conflicts to hit the world's newest nation since it gained independence from Sudan in 2011.
But now there is calm in Pibor and a peace deal has been signed by their leader David Yau Yau, who said he took up arms to win greater rights for his Murle ethnic group, and the government.
Before their release into a specially made UN compound in the village of Gumuruk, the children chant his name "Yau Yau" - their final battle cry.
Now for the first time in his short life Silva has ambition for his future.
"I want to go to school and learn. I don't want to fight anymore; I was scared," he says.
Sitting next to him is 12-year-old Abraham (also not his real name).
He may be a child but he carries the weight of a war veteran.
"I was scared for my life; I felt like I had to fight," says Abraham.
"Two of my sisters were murdered. I too went on missions and watched as people dropped down around me.
"I'd like to go to school now and be an administrator for Pibor county."
The fighting in Pibor is separate from the wider rebellion that erupted in South Sudan in December 2013 in which more than 50,000 have so far died.
The UN believes thousands of children have been forced to fight in that conflict on both sides.
The UN's children's agency says the children being demobilised today will be offered education and psychological support before the slow process of trying to reunite them with their families can begin.
Jonathan Veitch from Unicef says the ceremony was a significant moment and in total 3,000 child fighters will be released.
"It's the first release of its kind and considering there is a large amount of forced recruitment of children in South Sudan's civil war, the fact we can demonstrate we can get young boys out of uniform and into school is a real sign of hope for the future of this country."
The future of these young boys, many of them said they were only protecting their villages and families from government attacks, depends on the commanders who too easily send them to war.
I asked Lt Gen Butrus Bura, who led the children into into war but he also negotiated their release, if he promised not to use them again.
"Yes. I promise. We want the children to have an education," he said.
"We no longer want them in war. They only fought because it was a particular moment in our history. They will never fight again."
Before we left Pibor county we spotted a young former soldier sitting alone outside a UN tent.
He had taken his combat uniform off and told me he was 15. Peter, as we are calling him, looked years younger but was one of the few here who spoke English.
"I am no longer afraid," he said. "I want to school, become a pastor and help my village and family."
Despite the brutality and violence they have experienced, the children of Pibor county now have the chance to begin again. | Around 300 child rebel soldiers in South Sudan sit proudly with their uniforms and rifles as they listen to their commander speak. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | Netherlands international Van Aanholt, 26, made 95 appearances for Sunderland after joining them in a £1.5m move from Chelsea in the summer of 2014.
He has agreed a four-and-a-half-year deal and Eagles boss Sam Allardyce said: "He'll help at both ends.
"He was instrumental in Sunderland's fight for survival last year, not just as a full-back but for goals."
Allardyce added: "You like to bring players you've worked with before and hopefully his impact is instant.
"We want him to defend well because we're conceding too many goals."
Sunderland are bottom of the Premier League while Crystal Palace, who play away at Bournemouth on Tuesday evening, are also in the relegation zone in 18th.
In a news conference on Monday, Allardyce also confirmed an interest in signing 29-year-old former Juventus defender Martin Caceres, but dismissed speculation linking him with a move for Arsenal right-back Carl Jenkinson, 24.
Asked about Jenkinson, Allardyce said: "We have other priorities at the moment. Who knows what might happen, but not for now.
"Caceres is one who may appear after the window as he's not attached to a club. Yes, I have an interest.
"We're still hunting for at least two players. We're sitting with as many people as we possibly can."
This site is optimised for modern web browsers, and does not fully support your browser | Crystal Palace have signed Sunderland defender Patrick van Aanholt for a transfer fee that could rise to £14m. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | The world's biggest fast food chain reported net profit of $1.1bn (£763m), compared with $811.5m last year.
Like-for-like sales increased by 6.2%, boosted by an extra trading day because of the leap year.
Sales rose by a better-than-expected 5.4% in the US and 6.2% globally.
Its established markets including the UK and Australia posted a 5.2% jump.
Last October McDonald's started serving its breakfast menu after 10:30am in the US in response to customer demand, and simplified restaurant operations.
Chief executive Steve Easterbrook said: "Customers in the US are noticing a difference." The chain would continue with its turnaround plan for at least another two quarters before moving to a longer-term strategy, he added.
Revenue fell by 1% to a better-than-expected $5.9bn, but that was the smallest decline in seven quarters.
McDonald's, which also has been closing poorly performing outlets, selling company-run restaurants to independent operators and cutting spending, said total operating costs fell nearly 10%.
Shares were flat at $125.85 in New York and have risen 29% in the past 12 months, making the company worth $108bn. | McDonald's profits jumped by 35% in the first three months of the year, boosted by the continued popularity of its all-day breakfast and cut-price offers in the US. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | He is one of the most recognisable faces in British politics: a former minister in the coalition government, a ballroom dancing enthusiast who did Strictly before Ed Balls, a financial guru noted for predicting the economic crash and now, at the age of 74, the leader of what used to be known as the third force in British politics.
As someone who was a leading player during the coalition years, and who paid the price for it by losing his Commons seat in 2015, he will know better than anybody the scale of the task facing him.
The Lib Dems have just 12 MPs. Sir Vince has conceded that the party's decision to campaign hard for a second referendum on the terms of the Brexit deal did not "cut through" at the general election.
But he believes the party's time will come again, when it begins to dawn on the public that leaving the EU is a terrible mistake and has harmed the economy. He aims to lead the charge in Parliament against what he sees as Theresa May's reckless pursuit of a "hard Brexit," joining forces with Remainer Tories to frustrate the passage of key pieces of legislation.
His mild manner - impressionists have compared his voice to that of the soft-hearted prison officer Mr Barrowclough in the 70s sitcom Porridge - masks a shrewd and steely operator, with a knack for generating publicity.
Even before easing into the seat vacated when Tim Farron felt compelled to resign as leader, he was grabbing column inches and stirring up social media controversy, telling the BBC's Andrew Marr show he thought Brexit might never happen.
It was this tendency to speak his mind, with one eye on the headlines, that drove some of his Conservative coalition colleagues to distraction during his years in government.
At times, Sir Vince, or plain old Mr Cable as he was known then, gave the impression of a man being held captive by enemy forces.
He baffled Tory MPs with his first Lib Dem conference speech as business secretary, in which he attacked capitalism, accusing it of killing competition.
He branded the Conservative stance on immigration "nasty" and "ugly" and fought a long-running battle with then Home Secretary Theresa May over immigration curbs on students and non-EU workers, which he believed would be disastrous for the UK economy.
But it was comments he never meant to be heard publicly that landed him in the most trouble, when in December 2010 he told undercover reporters he could bring down the coalition at any point by walking out - and how he had to "battle" to curb Tory excesses and promote his own party's agenda.
He called the coalition's attempts to push through changes in the health service, local government and other areas a "kind of Maoist revolution", which was "in danger of getting out of control".
Most damagingly, he told the undercover Daily Telegraph reporters he had "declared war on Rupert Murdoch" and planned to block the media baron's efforts to take full control of BSkyB.
The remarks led to him being stripped of his powers to make a decision on the BSkyB bid - and were criticised by Downing Street as "totally unacceptable and inappropriate".
But the fact that he remained business secretary may have proved his point about being unsackable.
Date of birth: 9 May 1943
Education: Grammar school, Cambridge university
Family: Father of three grown-up children by his first wife, Olympia, who died in 2001. Remarried in 2004. Eldest grandson, Ayrton Cable, launched the Humanitarian Water and Food Youth Award at the age of 11, in front of 12,000 young people at Wembley
Job before politics: Economist, lecturer and adviser to the Kenyan government and senior Labour politicians. Chief economist at oil giant Shell.
Political career: A Labour councillor in Glasgow in the 1970s, who joined the SDP in 1982 and then won his Twickenham seat for the Lib Dems at the second attempt in 1997. Stood in as Lib Dem leader when Sir Menzies Campbell quit in 2007, was business secretary in the coalition government between 2010 and 2015, before losing his seat. Returned to the Commons in June. Knighted in 2015.
Off duty: Ballroom dancing and writing - he is about to publish his first novel, a political thriller about a post-Brexit future called Open Arms.
Sir Vince was a contemporary of Ken Clarke, Michael Howard and Norman Lamont - some of the Tory "big beasts" of the 1990s - while at Cambridge University.
But he did not follow them on the fast track to Parliament.
A grammar school boy from York, he initially joined the Liberal Party but, after university, defected to Labour. He fought for the Glasgow Hillhead seat at the 1970 election, losing. As a Labour councillor in Glasgow he contributed to The Red Paper on Scotland, edited by Gordon Brown in 1975.
In 1982, Sir Vince changed party once more, this time opting for the newly formed Social Democratic Party. He made failed attempts to run for Parliament in 1983 and 1987.
After the SDP and the old Liberal Party merged to form the Liberal Democrats in 1988, Sir Vince was unsuccessful in another bid to become an MP in 1992.
It was not until the anti-Tory landslide of 1997 that he finally won the seat of Twickenham, south-west London.
Along the way, he worked as an economics lecturer, at the Foreign Office, as a special adviser to future Labour leader John Smith, an official in the Kenyan government and as chief economist for the oil company Shell.
Once in Parliament, his political career went comparatively smoothly, with promotion to the Lib Dem front bench in 1999 and to Treasury spokesman in 2003.
In this influential role he made pronouncements on the unsustainability of Labour's long economic boom - comments which saw his reputation rise following the arrival of the credit crunch. He was also one of the first senior politicians to call for Northern Rock to be nationalised.
Sir Vince helped to oust Lib Dem leader Charles Kennedy in 2005, but it was after Mr Kennedy's successor, Sir Menzies Campbell, resigned after two years in the job, that Sir Vince became a household name.
Having been elected deputy leader, he stood in at prime minister's questions and in a memorable exchange mocked Gordon Brown, remarking on the then prime minister's "remarkable transformation in the last few weeks from Stalin to Mr Bean, creating chaos out of order rather than order out of chaos".
Laughter rang around the Commons chamber and a man previously seen as a rather dry figure was instantly transformed into a budding media star.
By the 2010 election he was a familiar face on the nation's TV screens, cultivating a reputation as one of the few front-ranking politicians who had warned about the looming financial crisis in 2008.
When David Cameron failed to win an overall majority, there were suggestions he might become chancellor under the Tory-Lib Dem government that emerged from coalition talks.
However, the job went to George Osborne and Sir Vince was given the business brief - in charge of a department he had previously suggested should be abolished.
Sir Vince's most controversial task was to oversee the rise in university tuition fees to a maximum of £9,000 a year.
This came despite the Lib Dems signing a pre-election pledge to oppose any such move, which made him and party leader Nick Clegg the focus of much anger.
Sir Vince voiced doubt about whether he should back the plans in Parliament. Eventually he and all his Lib Dem ministerial colleagues did so, in the face of a large rebellion by the party's backbench MPs.
The Lib Dems have still not recovered from the reputational hit they took over tuition fees, although Sir Vince continues to defend the policy to this day, telling Sky News earlier this month that scrapping fees would be a "cheap populist gesture" that would create an unfair system, adding that the "40% of students" who go to university should not be subsidised by the "60% who don't"
He also oversaw the controversial privatisation of the Royal Mail, which was criticised by the National Audit Office as being sold off too quickly and cheaply, after shares soared 70% above their original price.
Sir Vince insisted the sale had delivered "value for money" for taxpayers.
His political career appeared to have come to an end in 2015, when he was ejected from Parliament by the voters of Twickenham.
Never one to rest on his laurels, he threw himself into his hobby of ballroom dancing - in 2010 he had taken part in the BBC's Strictly Come Dancing Christmas special - entering the British National Dance Championships, after taking lessons at the dance studio of his Strictly dance partner Erin Boag.
He also started work on a novel, after previously hitting the best seller lists with The Storm, an explanation of the 2008 world financial crash and how Britain should respond to it.
Sir Vince is the father of three grown-up children by his first wife, Olympia, who was from Kenya. It was a mixed-race marriage, which saw Sir Vince defying his father, who told him such unions "didn't work".
After Olympia was diagnosed with cancer for a second time in the 1990s, he combined the roles of being an MP and her carer until her death in 2001.
Sir Vince remarried in 2004, to Rachel Smith, a farmer from the New Forest who had been at Cambridge with him. He wears the wedding rings from both of his marriages.
He won back his Twickenham seat in June's snap election and when Tim Farron unexpectedly announced he was quitting as Lib Dem leader, saying he could not reconcile the role with his Christian faith, Sir Vince decided to stand for a job he had long coveted.
When potential rivals ruled themselves out, it became clear that he would be crowned leader without a contest.
Sir Vince has brushed off concerns about his age by referring to Sir Winston Churchill, who led his party in his late 70s, and William Gladstone, who was prime minister in his 80s.
"Some of the brightest and most interesting people in British politics recently have been relatively old," he said when quizzed about it.
"You remember Bernie Sanders in America as well? I don't feel old, I feel young and energetic."
He had always regretted not standing for the party leadership in 2007, when Sir Menzies Campbell was effectively hounded out of the job for being too old, at the age of 66.
Sir Vince, who was then 64, apparently feared that he would also be judged too old, but with his opposite numbers in the Conservatives and Labour both in their 60s, age is less of an issue now.
He bristles at the suggestion that he is merely keeping the leadership seat warm for his 38-year-old deputy Jo Swinson, who had been the runaway favourite to be the party's next leader before deciding not to stand.
"I've made it very clear I wasn't signing up to be a caretaker, I was signing up to do the job and do it properly and whatever that involves," he told The House magazine, including leading the party into the next election, whenever that might be. | Sir Vince Cable has been crowned leader of the Liberal Democrats without a contest - this is the story of how he got there. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | Emma Duffin, 39, from Rasharkin, faced five charges of theft and 12 of fraud from Bannvale Credit Union.
She pleaded guilty to all the charges, apart from two her defence said referred to loans for her husband.
Duffin stole a total of £61,416.96 and submitted applications for loans to the credit union totalling £28,000 between November 2004 and April 2009.
Antrim Crown Court was told that the defendant, from Church Meadows in the village, worked as a clerk in Bannvale Credit Union and like all clerks looked after her family's business transactions which appeared to be unsupervised.
Duffin therefore submitted loan applications for members of her own family and then kept the money herself.
Her defence barrister said that her actions coincided with a time when she was suffering from post-natal depression and told the judge money had been spent on her children's clothes and holidays.
Her defence also said she had no savings and had significant debts from this period when "her spending was out of control".
The judge, who freed Duffin on continuing bail until her sentencing next month, told her: "You have pleaded guilty to very mean offences and I can see by your face that you are very ashamed of your actions.
"I strongly advise you to work with probation and tell them the reasons that drove you to this sort of behaviour".
He also told Duffin that she was "always going to be found out eventually."
Davies has recovered from a hip injury sustained in Wales' win over Scotland while Cuthbert replaces Tom James.
Lydiate returns at blindside flanker with Justin Tipuric dropped and Sam Warburton moving to No.7, while Davies is in for injured lock Luke Charteris.
Bath fly-half Rhys Priestland has been passed fit and is on the bench.
Only one of coach Warren Gatland's three changes is enforced, a knee injury ruling out Racing second-row Charteris.
The familiar back row of Lydiate, Warburton and Taulupe Faletau is restored at Tipuric's expense while Blues wing James is dropped from the 23-man matchday squad.
James' replacement Cuthbert has scored 15 tries in 40 caps for Wales but the 2013 Lions winger has not crossed in the Six Nations since February 2014.
Wales, seeking to beat France for a fifth time in a row for the first time since 1927, brought their team announcement forward from Wednesday to Tuesday after the injury situation became clear quicker than expected.
"We initially thought we would have to wait until later in the week to have a final update on injuries," said Gatland.
"But we know where we are earlier than expected and have told the squad, hence announcing today as well.
"It's set to be another huge Six Nations weekend. France come to Cardiff unbeaten in the campaign so far and impressing under Guy (Noves).
"We are looking to continue our unbeaten run and will be looking for another step up after the victory over Scotland."
France and England lead the 2016 Six Nations with two wins from two while victory for unbeaten Wales on Friday will move them top - at least until England play Ireland at Twickenham on Saturday - as Gatland bids for a fourth Championship since his first campaign in 2008.
Wales team to face France: Liam Williams (Scarlets), Alex Cuthbert (Cardiff Blues), Jonathan Davies (ASM Clermont), Jamie Roberts (Harlequins), George North (Northampton ), Dan Biggar (Ospreys), Gareth Davies (Scarlets); Rob Evans (Scarlets), Scott Baldwin (Ospreys), Samson Lee (Scarlets); Bradley Davies (Wasps), Alun Wyn Jones (Ospreys); Dan Lydiate (Ospreys), Sam Warburton (Cardiff Blues, CAPT), Taulupe Faletau (Newport Gwent Dragons).
Replacements: Ken Owens (Scarlets), Gethin Jenkins (Cardiff Blues), Tomas Francis (Exeter Chiefs), Jake Ball (Scarlets), Justin Tipuric (Ospreys), Lloyd Williams (Cardiff Blues), Rhys Priestland (Bath), Gareth Anscombe (Cardiff Blues). | A County Antrim woman has admitted frauds and taking almost £90,000 from the credit union where she worked.
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Jonathan Davies is fit for Friday's Six Nations game with France as Wales recall wing Alex Cuthbert and forwards Dan Lydiate and Bradley Davies. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | It's 10 years since JK Rowling revealed that Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore was gay in a Q&A with fans.
It confirmed speculation that had been around on fan sites for years - all that was known before that was that he had a mysterious, troubled past.
Rowling also revealed that when he was young, Dumbledore had been smitten with rival Gellert Grindelwald, who he beat in a duel. Dumbledore was "horribly, terribly let down" she said, and his love for Grindelwald was his "great tragedy".
We already know Johnny Depp will play Grindelwald in the movie, so many fans are hoping to see Depp and Law in an on-screen romance.
Some LGBT fans were upset that JK Rowling didn't mention in any of the books that Dumbledore was gay and saw it as an "afterthought".
In a blog post on the Harry Potter fan site Mugglenet.com, Elayna Mae Darcy says the upcoming Fantastic Beasts film is a chance to put that right.
"One has to have hope that she will use this opportunity to show us the side of Dumbledore we could never have seen when he was a much older man who had long before been tragically let down by the man he loved," she writes.
"We have the chance to witness, in real time, a Dumbledore who is young and vivacious and who, hopefully, both acknowledges his sexuality and gives us a chance to see a well-rounded gay character in a mainstream blockbuster."
She says the Harry Potter author has a responsibility to show the relationship.
"Representation can change people's lives and make them feel seen... Kids growing up right now have a chance to experience one of the most important characters in the entire saga as someone who's confident with who he is."
And she is backed by other fans, who do not want to see Dumbledore's sexuality glossed over.
Speaking last year about the second Fantastic Beasts movie, Rowling said we will see Dumbledore as a younger and "quite troubled man".
"We'll see him at that formative period of his life. As far as his sexuality is concerned, watch this space," she said.
But Debbie Moon, Bafta-winning writer of the fantasy series Wolfblood, isn't convinced we'll see any romance on screen.
"Chances on Young Dumbledore appearing even remotely gay in a major studio tentpole? I'll take 0%..."she tweeted.
And some fans have pointed out that any gay storyline may cause problems for the film's distribution worldwide.
The live action Beauty and the Beast, which featured the first openly gay character in a Disney film, was recently pulled from Kuwait cinemas and faced issues in Malaysia, where homosexual activity is illegal.
Russia's Culture Ministry allowed the release of Beauty and the Beast - but children under the age of 16 are not allowed to see it.
It was given a 16+ age rating after a Russian MP petitioned Culture Minister Vladimir Medinsky to ban it because of the inclusion of a gay character.
When pressed on Dumbledore being gay in the second film, Rowling pointed out that is only the second film in a series.
"I would like to say because this is obviously a five-part story, there's lots to unpack in that relationship."
So fans may have to wait to watch the love story and ultimate betrayal unfold.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected].
He was speaking after four people were arrested in raids in the city of Sydney.
Mr Turnbull said the raids had been a "major joint counter-terrorism operation".
He said extra security had been put in place at domestic and international airports.
The raids took place in the suburbs of Surry Hills, Lakemba, Wiley Park and Punchbowl, Australian broadcaster ABC reported.
Police were acting on information that the plot involved an "improvised device", it added. | The news that Jude Law is to play a young Dumbledore in the sequel to Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them has led to speculation over the direction of the movie - and whether his character will be openly gay.
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Counter-terrorism police in Australia have stopped a suspected plot to bring down an aeroplane, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has said. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | Welsh Rugby Union chief executive Martyn Phillips has said the WRU will consider taking over the east Wales team if it fails to attract new funds.
"You can't be allowed to be mediocre and that is what has happened," said ex-Dragon Owen.
Owen has suggested the region could move to Pontypridd or north Wales.
Dragons' management have previously unveiled plans to establish themselves as an independent region - with the WRU relinquishing its 50% stake.
They have finished as the lowest-ranked Welsh region in eight out of 12 seasons in the Pro12 and have struggled to attract big-name signings and retain top Wales internationals.
Owen, who joined Dragons from Pontypridd in 2003 when Welsh rugby's old top-flight club structure made way for regions, told Scrum V Radio: "While investment is obviously vitally important, you need ideas and drive and determination as well.
"There hasn't been that driving force at the Dragons dragging it up by its bootlaces and making it a really special region and a vibrant place, which it has the potential to be.
"This is a long time coming. What incentive has there been for the Dragons to get better?
"Maybe someone would be willing to invest in a region elsewhere, like in Pontypridd or north Wales or something like that.
"If that is the case, they should take the region there, rather than try and force it to work somewhere it isn't working and have it like a franchise system."
Owen also cited the examples of Irish province Connacht, who won the Pro12 in 2015-16, and Scottish team Glasgow Warriors, who are highly regarded throughout Europe.
"Look at Connacht and Glasgow and where they were five years ago," said Owen.
"But they have had people there driving them forward.
"The Dragons have that potential, but they have no divine right to stay there, accepting mediocrity.
"The whole point of professional rugby is to aim for the stars."
Another former Dragon Luke Charteris feels the region needs to remain in Gwent, however.
The Wales and Bath lock said: "Someone needs to come in and if they can't get a new investor then I think it is imperative the WRU do step in.
"What you can't afford is to lose the Dragons. They are one of the original regions and this is a strong region for rugby.
"The Dragons still have the youngsters coming through. They always have, so you have to have that that team for them.
"If the WRU took them over, perhaps the chance for those youngsters would even increase." | Former Wales captain Michael Owen says "mediocre" Newport Gwent Dragons should move elsewhere in Wales if any new investors want them to. |
What is the summary of the following document? | Simpson, 27, started the season as first choice but 24-year-old Robson has started the past nine games after Simpson injured his ankle in January.
Robson scored two tries on Sunday as Wasps won 34-20 at Newcastle.
"I think Dan's been outstanding," Young told BBC Coventry and Warwickshire.
"I don't think he's grabbed as many headlines as some others this season, but he's been excellent for us."
Robson, an England Saxon international, joined Wasps from Gloucester last summer and has scored five tries since Simpson, who has one full England cap, has been unavailable after damaging his ankle in Champions Cup action against Leinster.
"We haven't got a number one and number two scrum-half, we've got two number ones," added Young.
"One's going to have to hold a chair for a while and the other's going to keep pressure on him. I'm sure that'll ebb and flow throughout the next few seasons."
Wasps have won eight of their past nine Premiership games, including three in succession, and sit in third place, one point behind Exeter Chiefs.
They are also seven clear of Northampton Saints, who they play at home on Sunday, in the final play-off place.
"It's a nice place to be," Young said. "We're well in contention to finish in the top six - we'd have to have a disaster for us not to there now. The top four is there as well for us to have a crack at.
"Northampton is a real shoot-out for us - we're in a great position."
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Mark Hughes scored for the hosts in the 72nd minute with a low right-foot shot from the edge of the box.
Josh Robinson was sent-off on 87 but O'Carroll levelled after Paul Heatley was brought down by Liam Bagnall.
Ryan Harpur scored a hat-trick as Dungannon leapfrogged Ballymena into eighth with a 4-2 win at Warden Street.
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For the Sky Blues, it was a fifth consecutive league defeat, while the Swifts have now taken 10 points from their last four Premiership outings.
Andy Mitchell swivelled and volleyed into the net when the ball fell to him in the fifth minute, for his 13th goal of the season.
Harpur netted a 15th-minute penalty after he was fouled by Dwayne Nelson, then David Cushley pulled one back with a low left-foot shot into the bottom corner after good build-up play.
Allan Jenkins equalised by rounding Andy Coleman and slotting into the empty net a minute before the interval.
Harpur dinked the ball over Nelson as he came off his line in the 54th minute and completed his treble three minutes later by slotting in left-footed.
Warrenpoint went into their game against the champions at Milltown with a record of five wins and three draws from their previous nine league fixtures, having conceded just once in six Premiership matches.
In the first half, Heatley headed over from a Forsythe cross and the latter then nodded over from Michael Carvill's delivery.
Hughes's strike looked to have earned Barry Gray's side victory and Crusaders' woes deepened when Robinson was dismissed for bringing down John McGuigan as he bore down on goal.
Substitute O'Carroll's late spot-kick salvaged an unlikely point for Stephen Baxter's outfit and 'Point remain 11th in the table. | Wasps director of rugby Dai Young says he is looking forward to seeing how the battle between the club's two senior scrum-halves, Dan Robson and Joe Simpson, develops in the future.
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A penalty from Diarmuid O'Carroll three minutes into injury-time secured a point for Crusaders and maintained their seven-point lead at the top. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | The walks were organised by the Campaign for National Parks and online protest group 38 Degrees.
Two of England's 10 National Parks are in North Yorkshire.
The government department for the environment, Defra, said it had been asked to find savings but no decisions had been made.
Fiona Howie, of the Campaign for National Parks, said budgets had already been cut by up to 40% in real terms over the past five years.
Defra said: "Despite reductions in Defra's overall budget, we have provided £260m to National Park authorities since 2010.
"Defra, like other unprotected government departments, has been asked to find savings to contribute to the government's commitment to eliminate the deficit.
"That process is underway and no decisions have been made."
A Yorkshire Dales National Park spokesman said "the authority was waiting with trepidation" for news of future cuts next week.
Ms Howie said: "National Parks are national assets. They contain some of England's most breathtaking scenery, rare wildlife and cultural heritage and must be conserved for the benefit of all, both now and in the future.
"There is real concern that Defra will have to make huge cuts to meet the government's £20bn savings plan over the lifetime of this parliament.
"That is why we are calling on the government to stop cutting funding and make sure the authorities have enough money to protect our most iconic landscapes." | Hundreds have marched across the English countryside in protest against government cuts to National Park budgets. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | The controversial Operation Midland ended as ex-MP Harvey Proctor was told he faces no further action over claims against him of child abuse and murder.
He called on four Met chiefs to resign, but the force said it had been right to look into the single source claims.
The inquiry has cost over £1.8 million.
Mr Proctor, 69, who was MP from 1979 to 1987 for the Essex constituencies of Basildon and then Billericay, was interviewed under caution last August as part of the Operation Midland. He had always vehemently denied the allegations.
The investigation, which began in November 2014, was triggered by allegations made by a man in his 40s known as "Nick", who claimed he was abused for nine years from 1975, when he was seven, to 1984.
How one man's claims sparked inquiry
More people came forward to provide information but there was not enough evidence to charge anyone - although there was nothing to prove police had been knowingly misled by a complainant, the Met said in a detailed statement.
The 31 officers assigned to the inquiry have been released to work on other investigations, it said.
A freedom of information request made last year states that staffing costs for the inquiry were in the region of £1.8 million at that point.
Among allegations made by "Nick" was a claim that three boys were murdered by members of the supposed paedophile ring - including one resembling a boy called Martin Allen, who disappeared in November 1979.
Specialist investigators will continue to look into his disappearance - although as a missing person inquiry rather than a murder inquiry, the statement said.
Mr Proctor's lawyer was told the former MP would not face any charges in a three-minute phone conversation with a senior Met Police officer.
In a statement, Mr Proctor said Operation Midland should now be the subject of a "truly independent public inquiry".
He also called for the resignation of Met Commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, Assistant Commissioner Patricia Gallan, Deputy Assistant Commissioner Steve Rodhouse and Det Supt Kenny McDonald, the officer leading Operation Midland.
"Nick" and ExaroNews, a news agency which had reported on the story, should be prosecuted for allegedly "seeking to pervert the course of justice", he added.
Detectives working on Operation Midland had questioned Mr Proctor twice - in June and August last year.
Mr Proctor, who admitted gross indecency after a newspaper sting in 1986 when the age of consent for gay sex was 21, categorically denied the later allegations, and said they had "wrecked" his life.
When questioned last year, he blamed a "homosexual witch hunt" by police for the claims.
Established in November 2014, Operation Midland was set up to examine historical claims of a Westminster VIP paedophile ring, with allegations boys were abused by a group of powerful men from politics, the military and law enforcement agencies.
The inquiry was also intended to examine claims that three boys were murdered during the alleged ring's activities. Operation Midland related to locations across southern England and in London in the 1970s and 1980s, and focused on the private Dolphin Square estate in Pimlico, south-west London.
Historical child abuse: Key investigations
Among others accused by "Nick" were Sir Edward Heath, prime minister between 1970 and 1974, former home secretary Lord Brittan. and the then commander in chief of UK land forces, General Lord Bramall.
Lord Bramall was cleared in January this year. Police said they had found insufficient evidence even to justify passing the case to prosecutors.
He told the BBC he was "thankful" the operation had been closed down, and he had been caused a "very great deal of distress" on the "single, uncorroborated allegation of one man".
Lord Brittan died last year unaware that an investigation into a rape claim against him, which he denied, had been dropped.
The police took Nick's claims very seriously and appealed for witnesses. Det Supt MacDonald said in 2014 that detectives considered what "Nick" told them to be "credible and true".
The Met later acknowledged that the phrase could have given "the wrong impression" that the outcome of the investigation was being pre-empted, and insisted an open mind was retained throughout.
As it announced Operation Midland was closing, the Met said it recognised it had been "unpleasant" for those investigated to have their innocence publicly called into question.
However, the force said it would not apologise "for carrying out its duty to investigate serious allegations of non-recent abuse".
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Rodhouse said non-recent investigations were challenging, but it was "absolutely right" that the claims had been investigated.
"Victims of non-recent abuse should have the confidence to come forward and know that we will listen to them, take seriously their allegations and investigate without fear or favour."
An NSPCC spokesman said: "It's vital that child sexual abuse allegations are fully investigated by police with an open-minded approach. Whilst many cases are extremely complex, swift resolutions with charges being brought or the accused told they will not be prosecuted is in the interest of all parties.
"It has taken many years for the public to believe that child abuse is a prolific problem but with disproportionate attention given to some cases over others there is a danger the progress that has been made will be tragically undermined."
He added: "Amidst all of the inevitable blame and counter blame as this operation ends we mustn't forget the victims of sexual abuse who will have suffered life-damaging experiences and, in many instances, are still seeking justice."
The founder of The National Association for People Abused in Childhood, Peter Saunders, called for a line to be drawn under Operation Midland so that police can continue to go after child abusers.
"The initial investigation and initial accusations obviously carried enough credibility and weight that the police felt justified in launching an investigation.
"Where they made an error was to refer to somebody's testimony as 'credible and true'. That was very, very unfortunate," he said. | A Met Police inquiry into claims a VIP Westminster paedophile ring abused children in the 1970s and 1980s has closed without charges being brought, Scotland Yard has announced. |
What is the summary of the following article? | The 24-year-old was playing his fourth game since joining the Dons in August after leaving Championship side Leeds.
But after a collision in the game, the former Manchester United youngster will see a surgeon next week.
Dons boss Karl Robinson said the club was "gutted" for Wootton.
"Despite only being with us for a short time, Scott has made a big impression both on and off the pitch," Robinson told the club website.
"He's a leader and well liked by everyone so this is a difficult one to take, but knowing Scott like I do, he'll come back even bigger and better than before." | MK Dons centre-back Scott Wootton will be out for up to nine months after rupturing his anterior cruciate ligament in Tuesday's EFL Trophy match against Barnet. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Avon and Somerset Chief Constable Nick Gargan was suspended in May 2014 amid allegations of inappropriate conduct and, later, data protection breaches.
PCC Sue Mountstevens said he had "abused his position" by forwarding emails and "storing intimate images" on his work phone.
The news was said to come as a "huge disappointment" to Mr Gargan.
Ms Mountstevens is the first PCC to start the process of using new powers to call upon a chief constable to quit.
Turbulent times for police chief
Mr Gargan, 48, was appointed by Ms Mountstevens in January 2013, after his predecessor Colin Port quit when she asked him to reapply for his job. Mr Gargan remains on full pay but is suspended from duty, she said.
Last month, an independent QC-led panel cleared Mr Gargan of gross misconduct but found him guilty of eight misconduct charges.
The findings published on the force website largely relate to "inappropriate disclosure of information" by forwarding emails and "inappropriate use" of a police-issued phone by storing "intimate" images and text messages.
It recommended a sanction of eight final written warnings - the severest possible - but Ms Mountstevens has been petitioned by retired officers and Mr Gargan's three predecessors as chief constable, who said he should go for the good of the force.
In a statement on Wednesday, she said: "Chief Constable Nick Gargan has let down the colleagues he led and the communities he was there to protect.
"He abused his position by forwarding confidential emails, interfering with a proper recruitment process and sending, receiving and storing intimate images on his police issue phone."
She said he should have "led by example" but had instead "shown flawed judgement" and been found guilty of eight counts of misconduct "including two of discreditable conduct".
"From what I have seen and heard, he has lost the confidence of local people, police officers and staff," she said.
She said she had now "initiated the process to require him to resign".
"I think his position has become untenable," she said, owing to concern within the force "at all levels".
Her decision will be referred to Sir Thomas Winsor, Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Constabulary.
His views and those of the PCC will then be considered by the local crime panel in a process expected to take another two months. Ultimately, Ms Mountstevens will have the final word.
On Mr Gargan's behalf, the Chief Police Officers Staff Association said he had "complied with every requirement of the protracted misconduct investigation and subsequent hearing" and had apologised for misconduct.
"He placed his fate in the hands of an expert professional panel, which made a clear recommendation that he should go back to work," the statement said.
"The overwhelming majority of the rumours surrounding the chief constable have turned out not to be true; indeed none of the initial allegations that prompted his suspension led to a misconduct finding, let alone a finding of gross misconduct or criminal behaviour."
It added that he would now wait to see under "what grounds" the call for his resignation is made.
The security-camera footage, captured at a drive-in burger stand in January, is expected to be used at his trial.
The judge has ruled that Mr Knight will be tried for murder and attempted murder over the incident.
One of the victims was killed and the other seriously injured. The Death Row Records founder denies the charges.
Mr Knight's legal team says it was an accident as their client was fleeing what he believed was an ambush attempt by the two men and others.
But prosecutors say Mr Knight deliberately ran them them over.
The video - which had already been circulating on the internet - was formally reviewed during a preliminary court hearing on Friday.
It shows the vehicle pulling up to the burger stand and one of the victims approaching the driver's side window. A struggle ensues.
Mr Knight's truck is seen going into reverse, throwing the man to the ground. It then moves forward, driving over his legs and slams into the other victim, who was killed.
Mr Knight turned himself in to authorities a day after the incident. If found guilty, he could face a sentence of 25 years to life in prison. | A police chief guilty of misconduct has been called upon to resign by the police and crime commissioner.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A court in Los Angeles has formally released video showing former rap label boss Marion "Suge" Knight running over two men with his pick-up truck. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | British journalist and photographer Alan Harper was still a student when he made his first trip to Chicago in 1979 in search of one of its most famous exports: the blues.
When he went back in 1982, he was armed with a camera and notebook. "It was a bit like a gap year that got out of hand," he says.
The Chicago blues in the late 1970s and early '80s was far from fashionable in the era of soul, funk and disco.
Additionally, the old blues neighbourhoods of the city's South and West Sides were blighted by neglect.
However, the few surviving original blues clubs had been joined by new establishments in mainly white neighbourhoods, and the city retained a lively blues scene where singers of the older, southern-born generation played alongside younger musicians.
One band, the Sons of Blues was so called because it featured Carey Bell's son Lurrie on guitar, and originally had Willie Dixon's son Freddie on bass.
Below, founding member Billy Branch blows his "harp" at Biddy Mulligan's, a club on 7644 North Sheridan Road.
Theresa Needham, 70, was the proprietor of the legendary Theresa's Tavern at 4801 South Indiana Avenue, which in 1982 was one of Chicago's few surviving original blues clubs.
She was born in Mississippi and arrived in Chicago in the early 1930s. She opened the club in 1949.
Although Theresa's has since closed down, a North Side club called B.L.U.E.S. has remained open since the late 1970s.
Guitarist and blues singer Johnny Littlejohn plays with bass player Harlan Terson at B.L.U.E.S.
Littlejohn played and sang in the traditional Mississippi style, and his artistic roots could be traced back through Elmore James to Robert Johnson and beyond.
Legendary blues impresario and radio DJ Big Bill Hill, and admirers, sit in his broadcast studio.
However by this time he wasn't broadcasting blues any more, but gospel music, and his studio served as his church.
He would also stand on the street outside and preach.
Singer-songwriter Willie Dixon performs at Stages, a theatre-sized music venue on North Clark Street.
Dixon arrived in Chicago from Mississippi in 1936, worked for Chess Records in the 1950s, and wrote a string of classics for renowned Chicago bluesmen including Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf.
Good Rockin' Charles gives a young French musician a harmonica lesson in the alley outside a club.
He was a fine musician who worked with some prominent bluesmen and recorded an album, but by 1982 he was rarely sober.
He died just seven years later, aged 56.
Singer and guitarist Buddy Guy is captured on stage at ChicagoFest 1979, an annual music festival organised by the mayor's office, which ran for five years on the city's dilapidated Navy Pier.
Guy was co-owner of a traditional blues club, the Checkerboard Lounge, on the city's South Side. But you were lucky if you saw him play there as he spent much of his time on tour.
At the Lounge, Walter Williams, known to all by his stage name of Lefty Dizz, is seen mid-solo.
An entertaining if unreliable character, he once missed a gig at his own birthday party. | More of Alan Harper's stories and pictures can be viewed here. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | Ploughshare tortoises are highly prized for their distinctive gold and black shells and fetch exceptionally high prices on the international black market.
Efforts to steal the animals from their native Madagascar are so relentless that there may only be fewer than 500 left.
So the tortoises are now having their shells permanently engraved with a large serial number together with the initials "MG" for Madagascar.
The hope is that deliberately making the animals less attractive will reduce or even eliminate demand for them.
When the idea was first raised, it faced vigorous opposition from many in the conservation movement, the Madagascar government and also staff within the charity involved, the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust.
Carving into the ploughshares' shells to disfigure them is the equivalent of removing all horns from rhinos or tusks from elephants to stop those animals from being poached.
Richard Lewis, director of Durrell's operations in Madagascar, told the BBC that "we hate doing it but it's got to be done to help save the species".
"It goes against every grain and gene in our bodies to do this - everything says we shouldn't do this, what we believe in, what we stand for.
"But we think this can be a major step in stopping people wanting these animals. We believe this will be a genuine deterrent."
According to Mr Lewis, campaigners fighting animal trafficking had spoken to several traders who had made clear that there would be no market for tortoises that had been engraved.
The etching is several millimetres deep and only penetrates the shell, rather than the more sensitive bone underneath, and Durrell staff are convinced that while the process may be uncomfortable for the animals, it does not hurt them.
I watched while one tortoise was engraved. It waved its legs to try to move away as an electric drill was applied but it was not in obvious distress.
The task of marking each animal is one of a range of drastic measures designed to thwart the smugglers and head off the extinction of the species.
The charity runs a captive breeding centre in the Ankarafansika National Park to encourage the tortoises to reproduce - and more than 100 young adults have since been released into the wild.
The breeding centre, itself a target for poachers, is now guarded 24 hours a day with electronic surveillance and a team of policemen.
Only in April, two Taiwanese men, posing as tourists, attempted to bribe local staff to gain access. They were later arrested leaving Madagascar with dozens of a less threatened species of tortoise in their luggage.
The only habitat where the ploughshare tortoises live in the wild - a remote and arid stretch of sand, rock and bamboo at Baly Bay in northwest Madagascar - has been turned into a national park to offer protection.
Local people have been hired to patrol the area and to keep watch on the animals, many of which are fitted with radio tags.
But the area is too large to be guarded comprehensively and several times a year, perhaps more often, poachers slip in to steal tortoises.
The youngest of the animals - small enough to fit in the palm of your hand - are the easiest to smuggle. In 2013, officials at Bangkok airport found a suitcase that had arrived on a flight from Madagascar containing 54 young ploughshare tortoises. Wrapped in clingfilm, many of the tiny creatures were dead.
Internet searches have revealed the staggeringly high prices that can be fetched by the animals.
One site listed a ploughshare tortoise over 30 years old with a price tag of $37,900. A young adult that was 10 years old was priced at $14,200 and a baby of 8 months at $1400.
In the aftermath of a coup five years ago, there was a period with little or no control by the authorities and leading smugglers, known on the international scene, were spotted repeatedly entering Madagascar.
Mr Lewis says "they weren't coming here for a holiday" and he concedes that the effort to save the tortoise is an uphill struggle with a highly uncertain outcome.
"I'd be the first to admit at this moment that it's three steps backwards and two forwards with the poaching."
And that constant threat led to the extreme idea of defacing the animals, of wrecking the very beauty that makes them so sought after.
"It was clear that what we were doing was not enough, that animals were still going out.
"So when we first talked to the government and said 'we want to take one of your most prized animals and deface it, every one of them', you can imagine the reaction - 'are you crazy or what?'
"But we got the minister to come here [to the captive breeding centre] and after that he said 'I understand, do it'. "
So far about 70 of the tortoises living in the wild have been engraved - it's thought another 400 or so have yet to be found - along with all those bred in captivity that have reached a suitable age.
But now another potential threat has emerged. The tortoises' natural habitat in the area around Baly Bay turns out to be rich in iron and a Chinese company has plans to open an iron ore mine 30km inland.
The proposal would see a new road running through the national park to connect the mine with a massive new port that would be built on the coast.
Although the precise zones where the tortoises live would not be directly affected, the concern is that such major new developments in the area, attracting thousands of people, would vastly increase the risk of the animals being plundered.
It would also set a precedent if industrial infrastructure is allowed inside the boundaries of a national park - at a time when many precious wildlife habitats are under pressure elsewhere in the country.
One member of the Durrell team, Angelo Ramy Mandibihasina, said he understood the balance of interests facing one of the world's poorest countries where 92% of people are estimated to live on less than $2 a day.
"You can think in two ways - if a road is built, it will bring development which is good for the economy but at the same for the environment that will create some bad things that will affect not only the species but the whole park.
"There might some part of the park that will be open for the road and people will come easily and steal the tortoises or cut wood and get some other animals.
The company involved, Wuhan Iron and Steel, told the BBC that it did not wish to comment. | In a desperate bid to save one of the world's most endangered animals, conservationists are taking the controversial step of defacing the last survivors. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | The 45-year-old has willingly gone to an unnamed centre, his management company confirmed.
The former Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspur and Lazio player has battled with alcoholism since giving up football.
A recent appearance at a charity event, when he broke down sobbing on stage, sparked widespread concern.
In a statement, GamePlan Solutions said that Paul Gascoigne was an alcoholic with "complex issues", which were being dealt with by professionals.
It added: "Paul has been extremely touched and overwhelmed by the generous offers of help and support over the past few days.
"He is motivated to fully understand and control his addiction problem under guidance."
Gascoigne's drinking problems started during his playing days - he was admitted to the Priory Hospital, near Southampton, in 1998, shortly after his divorce from wife Sheryl.
Three years later, whilst playing at Everton, Gascoigne admitted himself to an alcohol rehabilitation clinic in Arizona on the insistence of his then manager Walter Smith.
In 2008, four years after retiring he was arrested in Newcastle and detained under the Mental Health Act.
He was later sectioned following reports that he was acting strangely in Hemel Hempstead.
More recently he has been treated at The Priory again and at the Providence Projects treatment centre in Bournemouth. | Former England footballer Paul Gascoigne has been admitted to a treatment centre in the US. |
Please summarize the given passage. | A recruiter for West London Vocational Training College in Cardiff said they could cheat their way to receiving thousands of pounds.
Kazi Shajahan offered to sell coursework needed for qualifications.
Education Minister Huw Lewis suspended payments to the college, but defended the regulations in place.
He told AMs on Tuesday checks and balances were in place but no regulation system could be "100% proof" against fraud.
Welsh government-funded Student Finance Wales awards hundreds of thousands of pounds to students every year.
But the body does not have the power to check if qualifications are genuine.
On Tuesday, AM Darren Millar, chairman of the assembly's Public Accounts Committee, said he wanted the Auditor General for Wales and police to investigate.
"We need some swift response from the Welsh government," he said.
"Very clearly, checks and balances aren't working. We need to improve the policing arrangement so that tax payers can know that every penny that's being invested in our FE sector is pennies on which they're getting a return."
The college, based on the city's Greyfriars Road, has nearly 100 IT and business students.
Those on Higher National Diplomas (HNDs) can receive up to £17,000 a year in loans and grants, which will only be repaid when they earn more than £21,000 annually.
Colleges receive £6,000 in tuition fees for each student.
Mr Shajahan told the reporter for BBC Wales' Week In Week Out programme they would not have to study fully attend because they could buy eight or nine assignments a year.
"If they got qualifications from back home we accept it," he said.
"If not, if they can make any certificate, we don't challenge any certificate. Understand? We do not challenge any certificate. If they got no qualification that's not a problem."
One of the journalists faked a GCSE certificate and applied for funding which was approved.
Another potential student, who does not want to be identified, says Mr Shajahan offered him the chance to take part.
"He was offering £10,000 student finance plus the grant," he claimed.
"So it seemed very easy money at the beginning. He said I don't have to do anything because all the assignments, all the work is going to be 'you pay for it and you buy it'."
There are further questions over how the Welsh government decides to give colleges access to public money.
The programme also discovered the college's principal, Dr Manoj Kumar, faked his Cambridge University PhD and teaching certificates.
The college's owner, Bharat Bageja, has denied knowing of any wrongdoing in the recruitment of students to his college. He says Mr Shajahan was never employed as a recruitment director and the principal has been removed from his position.
Week In Week Out is on BBC One Wales at 22:40 GMT on Tuesday 1 December
Lewis Kerr was put in an induced coma after hitting a fence following a collision with another rider at an event in Peterborough on 3 August.
The 25-year-old, from Snettisham in Norfolk, is now recovering and has said he intends to race again.
Before the team's season finale he did a lap on the back of a bike, to the applause of the watching crowd.
Mr Kerr said: "It's good to be back and I want to thank the club about how supportive they've been."
He said that he was looking forward to racing during the next season.
"I want to be better than I was, so there's a lot of fitness to do over the winter," he said. | There are calls for the way loans are awarded to students to be reviewed after an undercover reporter using fake qualifications was offered one.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
An injured Newcastle Diamonds speedway rider who was seriously injured in a crash has gone back on the track. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | The group, which refers to itself as Jama'atu Ahlis Sunna Lidda'awati wal-Jihad, had not previously maintained an established online channel for its propaganda or any official social media presence in any language.
But on 18 January, an Arabic-language Twitter account purporting to be the official outlet for a new Boko Haram media group called Al-Urwah al-Wuthqa was launched and immediately promoted by key pro-IS media operatives.
Since then, the group has used the feed to publish a stream of propaganda, including several new videos, although there has been some disruption to its media activities following the suspension of the original account by Twitter.
The increased sophistication and organisation of the propaganda that followed the launch of the Twitter account bore signs of the influence of IS, which has honed its social media exploitation over the past year.
This appeared to indicate that the group may have been assisted by IS media operatives, or influenced by IS in an indirect way.
Boko Haram has followed the example of IS by publishing branded photographs of its militants and the areas under its control to illustrate its successes on the ground.
The Twitter feed has also been posting a stream of short statements about the group's activities, claiming operations in a timely manner, in the mould of Islamic State's one-line tweeted claims.
The videos released so far via the new Boko Haram Twitter account have been more slickly crafted than the group's standard grainy offerings, with professionally designed graphics and high-quality opening sequences.
This improvement and the use of multiple languages and well-presented subtitles - using English, Arabic, French and Hausa - suggested the group may have had outside help from IS media operatives.
Arabic-language jihadist anthems have also been used, one of which has been routinely used in IS propaganda.
The latest video, showing the beheading of two Nigerian "spies", bore remarkable similarities to IS beheading videos. The staging, slow motion techniques and sound effects made the film look more like an IS production than a traditional Boko Haram video.
Another of the films was billed as the first in a series entitled Message from a Mujahid, which featured a militant from the group defending the group's ideology, tactics and plans. IS itself has a series of videos with the same title featuring its militants speaking to camera.
But despite the marked improvements in quality, Boko Haram's overall media package remains some way off the sophistication of IS' output.
Boko Haram has also been referring to itself repeatedly as an Islamic State or "Islamic State in West Africa".
However, this did not suggest that Boko Haram was necessarily positioning itself as part of the wider IS caliphate.
The group is still using its traditional Arabic name to promote its material and its branding remains distinct from that of IS.
Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau declared an "Islamic State" in northern Nigeria in August last year and praised IS for its military advances the previous month. But he has never spoken clearly about any ties between the two groups.
One of the strongest signs of Islamic State influence lies in the concerted efforts to promote the new Twitter feed by a senior pro-IS media operative, known on Twitter as Abu-Malik Shaybah al-Hamad, who claimed to have been in contact with the Boko Haram general command.
His apparent lines of communication with the Boko Haram leadership could point to a media cooperation link between IS and the Nigerian group, although Al-Hamad insisted that he had heard from the group's leaders that it had "not yet" pledged allegiance to IS.
Since the launch of the Boko Haram Twitter account, there have been inconsistencies in the group's media operation, suggesting that a lack of professionalism may persist among those responsible for publishing the group's propaganda.
For example, a new video featuring Shekau giving a speech in Arabic appeared online on 9 February but was not distributed via the new Twitter feed.
The video's Arabic-language credits contained a number of serious spelling mistakes, including the name of the group itself and its new media group Al-Urwah al-Wuthqa, and the overall quality was far lower than the videos released via the Twitter account.
Boko Haram's new Twitter feed has also suffered disruption.
The account has been suspended a number of times, reappearing swiftly but without the original tweets.
Despite general improvements in the timeliness of its output, there have been delays in publishing some videos. The latest beheading video came out five days after being trailed, while an earlier film entitled Ubat al-Daym (Refusers of Injustice) was officially released with a delay of two weeks.
Since the original Twitter account was suspended, the feed has been less prolific.
The exact nature of any connection between Boko Haram and Islamic State remains unclear.
In a recent edition of its English-language magazine Dabiq, IS acknowledged having received pledges of allegiance from jihadists in Nigeria.
But it made no mention of Boko Haram or any other group and indicated that further conditions needed to be met before IS would consider announcing an official branch in the country.
For its part, Boko Haram has included excerpts from IS leadership messages in its own propaganda videos.
But there has been no evidence of any formal ties between the two groups, and while the signs of media cooperation have been compelling, they remain inconclusive.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook. | Following the launch of an official Twitter feed for the Nigerian jihadist group Boko Haram in January, there have been multiple signs that the group's media operation has been influenced by the expansionist Islamic State (IS, formerly Isis or Isil). |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | By volume, sales in the first quarter of this year were down 1.4% on the preceding quarter, and down 1.8% compared with February 2017, according to the Office for National Statistics.
They fell across all types of shop except textiles, clothing and footwear.
But the total amount spent was still higher than a year ago.
Kate Davies, senior statistician at the ONS, said: "This is the first time we've seen a quarterly decline since 2013, and it seems to be a consequence of price increases across a whole range of sectors."
The ONS said average store prices had increased by 3.3% on the year, the highest growth since March 2012.
The largest contribution came from petrol stations, where prices were up by some 16.4% on the year.
Keith Richardson, managing director of retail at Lloyds Bank Commercial Banking, said that after record growth in 2016, the retail sector was slowing down.
"These figures suggest that the clouds are now gathering over British consumers," he said.
"Rising food and petrol prices, together with slowing real wage rises, appear to be finally prompting shoppers to tighten their belts, while the value of the pound continues to put pressure on retailers' costs."
Analysis: Jonty Bloom, BBC Business correspondent
Since the credit crunch, the British consumer has been acting rather like some Impressionist artist starving in a Parisian garret - every time they do find some money they have spent it - not on food - but on the good things in life.
But retail sales fell sharply in the first three months of the year, that was the first quarterly decline since 2013. It was also the sharpest fall since 2010, when a temporary cut in VAT came to an end.
That contraction seems to have been caused by the recent increase in inflation, with prices now increasing at almost exactly the same rate as wage rises. Inflation is also expected to increase further in coming months as the fall in the value of the pound pushes up import prices.
That is worrying for the British economy as it has been the resilience of consumers that has been a principal factor in keeping economic growth going.
Chris Williamson, chief business economist at IHS Markit, said the trend appeared to have continued into the second quarter.
"The latest IHS survey data showed the amount of cash that households had available to spend fell in April to the greatest extent for two and a half years," he added.
"Spending was supported by households eating further into their savings and taking on more debt [which] is clearly unsustainable in the long run".
There were some bright spots in the ONS figures, with the amount spent on textiles, clothing and footwear up by 2.5% from the preceding quarter.
Online sales also continued to rise, climbing 19.5% in the 12 months to March and up 0.5% compared with February 2017. | UK retail sales posted their biggest quarterly fall in seven years in March, as the prices of everyday goods continued to climb. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | Scrum-half Lloyd Williams starts after returning from the bench in their 26-15 defeat at Zebre last weekend.
Warriors have been boosted by the return of six players who featured for Scotland at the Rugby World Cup.
Stuart Hogg, Mark Bennett, Finn Russell, Jonny Gray, Josh Strauss and Ryan Grant are in the match-day squad.
The 34-year-old prop, Jenkins, leads Blues on his return to regional duty as head coach Danny Wilson makes seven changes.
Josh Navidi, Cam Dolan, Gareth Anscombe and Cory Allen will be absent through injury.
Wilson says he does not feel under any pressure in the wake of their poor start to the season.
After trouncing Zebre in their opening game of the season at Cardiff Arms Park, Blues have lost away games against Ireland's four provinces, followed by the loss in Italy that Wilson described as "diabolical" and "embarrassing".
Wilson reiterated his assertion that Blues' fortunes can only be improved by a long-term "project" after seasons in which predecessors Phil Davies and Mark Hammett departed.
He says wing Cuthbert, whose form for Wales has been criticised, has returned to Blues keen to impress.
"Alex trained really well and was extremely enthusiastic about what we were doing, and it was good to see him back and I'm looking forward to seeing him put the jersey on," said Wilson.
"But at the moment, like a lot of this squad, I'm yet to work with Alex over a period of time.
"I've yet to see him perform for a Blues team that I'm coaching."
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The return of the six Scotland caps means there are 20 internationals in the Glasgow squad and 15 full international caps in the visitors' starting line-up.
Hogg returns at full-back, with Tommy Seymour moving to the left wing in place of Sean Lamont.
Australia international Taqele Naiyaravoro comes in for Lee Jones on the opposite side.
Bennett returns to makes his first Warriors appearance since March, with Richie Vernon not involved this weekend.
Russell replaces Duncan Weir at fly-half and Grayson Hart comes in for Mike Blair at scrum-half.
Gray captains the side for the first time since being named club captain.
Strauss returns at blind-side flanker, while Chris Fusaro is at open-side and Adam Ashe starts at number eight, with Simone Favaro not involved this weekend and Ryan Wilson moving to the bench.
Ryan Grant returns from injury and is named among the replacements.
Warriors head coach Gregor Townsend said: "We once again welcome back another group of Scotland internationals, which means competition within our squad is increasing all the time."
Cardiff: Dan Fish; Alex Cuthbert, Rey Lee-Lo, Gavin Evans, Tom James; Rhys Patchell, Lloyd Williams; Gethin Jenkins (capt), Kristian Dacey, Taufa'ao Filise, Lou Reed, James Down, Ellis Jenkins, Sam Warburton, Josh Turnbull.
Replacements: Matthew Rees, Sam Hobbs, Craig Mitchell, Jarrad Hoeata, Manoa Vosawai, Tavis Knoyle, Jarrod Evans, Tom Isaacs.
Glasgow: Stuart Hogg, Taqele Naiyaravoro, Mark Bennett, Peter Horne, Tommy Seymour, Finn Russell, Grayson Hart, Gordon Reid, Pat MacArthur, Sila Puafisi, Leone Nakarawa, Jonny Gray (Captain), Josh Strauss, Chris Fusaro, Adam Ashe.
Replacements: James Malcolm, Ryan Grant, Zander Fagerson, Greg Peterson, Rob Harley, Ryan Wilson, Mike Blair, Junior Bulumakau.
Referee: Marius Mitrea (Italy).
Assistant referees: Rhys Thomas, Gwyn Morris (both WRU).
Citing commissioner: Aurwel Morgan (WRU).
TMO: Gareth Simmonds (WRU). | Wales stars Sam Warburton, Gethin Jenkins and Alex Cuthbert return for struggling Cardiff Blues against Glasgow Warriors on Saturday. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | The five-time Olympic gold medallist, 36, had suggested last month's Ghent Six Day event could be his last, but afterwards said he was "not sure yet" what his plans are.
British Cycling said they were giving Wiggins the "flexibility" to "consider the direction of his future".
He has been named as part of the men's track endurance team.
Wiggins teamed up with Mark Cavendish to win the Ghent Six Day event in Belgium. The pair also won madison gold together at the World Track Championships in London in March.
Wiggins, the 2012 Tour de France champion, also won team pursuit gold at this year's Olympics in Rio - where British cyclists enjoyed great success winning 12 medals, six of them golds.
"In a year which has seen some fantastic performances from the Great Britain Cycling Team, the bar for programme membership remains high and we have a very strong podium programme squad to lead us into the next Olympic cycle," British Cycling's programmes director Andy Harrison said.
London 2012 Olympic team pursuit champion Dani King has returned to the Great Britain cycling team along with fellow road rider Nikki Brammeier.
Six riders - Alice Barnes (road), Emily Kay (track endurance), Danni Khan (track endurance), Ryan Owens (track sprint), Mark Stewart (track endurance) and Oliver Wood (track endurance) - have stepped up from the senior academy programme.
British Cycling's Olympic podium programme is designed to support elite cyclists as they aim to win medals in major competitions, such as world championships and Olympic Games.
Olympic podium programme squad:
BMX: Kyle Evans, Liam Phillips, Tre Whyte
Mountain Bike: Grant Ferguson
Men's Road: Mark Cavendish, Steve Cummings, Jon Dibben, Owain Doull, Alex Dowsett, Andrew Fenn, Chris Froome, Luke Rowe, Ian Stannard, Ben Swift, Simon Yates, Adam Yates, Peter Kennaugh, Geraint Thomas
Women's Road: Lizzie Deignan, Alice Barnes, Hannah Barnes, Nikki Brammeier, Dani King
Men's Track Endurance: Steve Burke, Ed Clancy, Kian Emadi, Chris Latham, Mark Stewart, Andy Tennant, Sir Bradley Wiggins, Oliver Wood
Women's Track Endurance: Katie Archibald, Elinor Barker, Emily Kay, Danni Khan, Joanna Rowsell Shand, Laura Kenny
Men's Track Sprint: Phil Hindes, Jason Kenny, Ryan Owens, Callum Skinner
Women's track sprint: Becky James, Katy Marchant, Victoria Williamson, Shanaze Reade | Sir Bradley Wiggins is named in British Cycling's 2016-17 podium programme squad, having been expected to retire. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | The Historical Abuse Inquiry is examining claims of abuse at 13 homes and training centres in Northern Ireland from 1922 to 1995.
The nun, whose identity cannot be revealed, worked at the former St Joseph's home in Termonbacca, Derry.
She said she and another nun were responsible for looking after 60 boys.
"In the first five years, I don't remember any holidays" she said.
She was asked by inquiry chairman, Sir Anthony Hart: "Was it 24/7, 365 days a year?"
"It was, mostly," she replied.
The HIA is examining abuse claims in Northern Ireland's children's homes and juvenile justice institutions.
It is investigating claims of physical, sexual, and emotional abuse, as well as childhood neglect.
It began hearing evidence in January.
The public hearings stage of the inquiry is being held in Banbridge, County Down, and is expected to last for 18 months.
During that time, it is due to hear evidence from more than 300 witnesses, including former residents who claim they were abused as children, the people who ran the institutions, health and social care officials and government representatives.
Mark Drakeford said UK ministers must show they can both listen to devolved administrations and accept assistance.
He told BBC Wales he wanted to ensure the prime minister got a good deal for both Wales and the UK.
First Minister Carwyn Jones has repeated his call for all four UK parliaments to ratify the deal.
Theresa May triggered the two year process for the UK's departure from the European Union, on Wednesday.
Speaking to BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales programme on Thursday, Mr Drakeford said: "We want Mrs May to succeed - that's where the Welsh Government starts from.
"There's a job of work for the UK government to do to demonstrate that it is listening carefully to the devolved administrations but to also be willing to take the help we can offer.
"Part of our frustration throughout is that there is more that we could have done to help shape the way the UK goes into these negotiations."
He spoke before UK ministers' published their white paper on the Repeal Bill, in which Brexit Secretary David Davis promised a "significant increase in the decision-making power of each devolved administration".
The legislation will give the UK government the power to decide which EU laws - totalling more than 19,000 - should be kept or rejected when the UK leaves the European Union.
In her letter to European Council President Donald Tusk, beginning Brexit negotiations, Mrs May said Wales could expect a "significant increase" in devolved powers following Brexit.
Mr Drakeford said: "We have been absolutely clear that agriculture, fisheries, the environment and so on, that those powers already lie in Wales.
"When the EU is gone, those powers haven't gone anywhere, they will still be here where they have been since 1999.
"Our anxiety is that there are some people in the UK government who appear to believe that without the European Union somehow those powers are floating free and they will hang onto them and then say they'll hand them to us - they already lie with us."
Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns said the Repeal Bill would offer devolved administrations the opportunity to extend their powers.
"We've been absolutely clear... no decisions that the Welsh Government or any of the other nations or devolved administrations take at the moment will be removed from them," he said. | A nun has told an inquiry she did not get any holidays during her first five years working at a former residential home in Londonderry in the 1960s.
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Welsh ministers are frustrated that the UK government has not accepted more of their help before Brexit negotiations, Wales' finance secretary has said. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Media playback is not supported on this device
Chataway, who broke the 5,000m world record in 1954, is more famously remembered as the man who helped pace Sir Roger Bannister to breaking the four-minute mile barrier the same year.
He was named the first-ever BBC Sports Personality of the Year in 1954.
Chataway, who won the Commonwealth Games three miles title in the same year, was knighted for his services to the aviation industry in 1995.
"Christopher Chataway was a high achiever who excelled in a number of fields. An Olympic athlete and one-time world 5,000 metres record holder, he was also a television reporter, a Conservative MP and a government minister.
Sir Chris Chataway's obituary
Bannister described Chataway, who had been suffering from cancer for two and a half years, as "one of my best friends".
"He was gallant to the end," Bannister told BBC Sport. "Our friendship dated back over more than half a century.
"We laughed, ran and commiserated together. People will always remember him for the great runner he was but it shouldn't be forgotten that he had an extremely distinguished career off the track.
"My family and I will miss him sorely and our thoughts go out to his family and many friends who were so fond of him."
Double Olympic champion Lord Coe added: "He was a 'Renassiance Man', and although his international career was relatively short, he packed an enormous amount in it.
"He was a four-time world record holder, inspired Roger to the first sub four-minute mile, made two Olympic finals and won the Commonwealth Games title at three miles in Vancouver. He did all this on four training sessions, so had bags of natural talent.
"If he and Roger had not broken the four-minute mile, and it had gone to someone like Australia's John Landy, that distance would have had a different geographical feel.
"It is a very British thing with British record holders, and is still regarded as an extraordinary achievement. More people have climbed Mount Everest than run a sub four-minute mile and that puts it into perspective."
"Chris was one of a kind; throwing himself into every project and achieving so much in so many fields. We have lost a great Briton," added Prime Minister David Cameron.
Chataway was born in Chelsea on 31 January, 1931 and educated at Sherborne School in Dorset. After National Service, he took an honours degree in politics, philosophy and economics and became president of the University Athletic Club at Magdalen College, Oxford.
His career in international athletics lasted only five years with the pinnacle being in 1954 when he set a new 5,000m world record of 13 minutes 51.6 seconds in a televised race at White City.
Chataway beat Russia's Vladimir Kuts by 0.1 secs - the man who he had finished second behind in the 5,000m European Championships final two weeks earlier.
He and Chris Brasher also paced Bannister to the first sub-four-minute mile but just one year on he was dividing his time between athletics and working in the world of broadcasting.
In September 1955, Chataway became the first newsreader on Independent Television, before finishing 11th in the 5,000m at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics.
He then moved into politics, working as a Conservative MP between 1959 and 1966 and rising to serve in positions as a Parliamentary Private Secretary and junior Education Minister.
Chataway was elected again in 1969 and served further ministerial positions.
In 1974, Chataway retired from politics to concentrate on his business career, becoming managing director of Orion Bank, before leaving in 1988 to work as chairman of the Civil Aviation Authority.
BBC athletics commentator Brendan Foster said: "Sir Chris was a real gentleman and an intelligent man.
"As well as his sporting achievements, he was an expert broadcaster, politician and businessman. He was vice chairman of a London bank and chairman of the Civil Aviation Authority. He truly was a boys' own hero.
"He was thrilled to be the first BBC Sports Personality of the Year in 1954. It came after his 5,000m world record was broadcast from White City with that one spotlight on him on the line as he beat European Champion Vladimir Kuts. It brought the sport of athletics into people's living rooms."
Chataway's son Mark paid tribute to the resolve shown by his father in later life.
"We were struck by his amazing qualities of humility and strength, especially in these last few years," the 53-year-old said.
He also described his father as "a very compassionate and wise man" and said his father's passion for running remained with him in his advanced years.
"He ran with a couple of my brothers in the Great North Run about three years ago, doing it in a very respectable time."
He also completed the half marathon course of just over 13 miles in one hour, 38 minutes, 50 seconds at the age of 75 in 2006.
Chataway is survived by his sons Mark, Matthew, Adam, Charles, Ben, his daughter Joanna, his wife Carola and his former wife Anna.
Media playback is not supported on this device | Former British athlete Sir Chris Chataway has died at the age of 82. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | A statement said the Italian had taken up the role of chairman with immediate effect after passing the Football League's Owners' and Directors' Test.
Cellino was banned from being involved until the end of the season after being found guilty of tax evasion in Italy.
He had previously stated he did not intend to return to the club until he had cleared his name independently.
In January, against the League's decision to disqualify him as owner.
He was subsequently given permission by the League to attend the club's final match of the season against Rotherham on Saturday.
During the game, supporters chanted their support for head coach Neil Redfearn, whose position is currently uncertain, but Cellino is reported not to have been at Elland Road for the fixture.
Redfearn's contract expires this summer and it is uncertain whether his deal will be renewed under the club's current regime.
And Cellino admitted he is undecided on the coach's future.
"I need to decide whether Neil is best for the club and can lead us back to the Premier League," he said.
"I am in love with Neil and I don't want to talk to anyone else about the job. I made sure he had a clause guaranteeing he would pick the team because I don't want a coach I control."
David Hockaday, Cellino's first appointment as Leeds manager, was sacked after six matches, while replacement Darko Milanic left after just 32 days. | Leeds United owner Massimo Cellino has been granted permission by the Football League to return to the club's board. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Poppi Worthington was found with serious injuries at her home in Barrow, Cumbria, in December 2012.
In January, a judge ruled she had been sexually assaulted by her father, Paul Worthington, who denies any wrongdoing.
He was arrested on suspicion of sexual assault in August 2013.
Reaction to the CPS announcement
Key dates in Poppi Worthington case
A CPS spokesman said: "The CPS has looked at the original decision in this case that there was insufficient evidence to provide a realistic prospect of conviction - as we often do in other cases.
"We have reached the same conclusion."
In a statement released following the announcement, Poppi's mother, who cannot be named for legal reasons, said she was "desperate" to understand more about the police investigation and the events leading up to her daughter's death.
Speaking on her behalf, solicitor Fiona McGhie, said: "She is angry and disappointed with the decision by the Crown Prosecution Service and wishes to be given time and space at this difficult time as we approach the inquest."
Cumbria Police, which is being investigated by the police watchdog, has been criticised over its investigation into the death, after it emerged officers failed to preserve vital items for forensic analysis.
Chief Constable Jerry Graham said the force "deeply regrets" the way the case was handled.
In January, Mr Justice Peter Jackson's ruling was made as part of care proceedings in the family court involving Poppi's siblings.
He concluded the force carried out no "real" investigation into the death of the toddler for nine months, and highlighted a list of basic errors in evidence-gathering.
Speaking after the CPS announced its decision, Mr Graham said the investigation had fallen "below standard".
He said: "I would like to make a full and heartfelt apology to Poppi's family and all those who loved her."
He said the main failings were not preserving potentially relevant evidence from Poppi's home and the length of time it took to interview family and key witnesses.
He also said forensic analysis was not carried out quickly enough and accurate records were not kept.
Prosecutors originally decided there was insufficient evidence "to provide a realistic prospect of conviction", but in January the CPS said it was reviewing the case.
Cumbria police and crime commissioner Peter McCall said: "I am disappointed that despite a re-investigation no criminal charges will be brought.
"The constabulary has let Poppi down as no-one has been brought to justice for her tragic death."
Barrow Labour MP John Woodcock said he was "bitterly disappointed" at the CPS decision and that Cumbria Police's mistakes had "thwarted the chance of ever getting justice for Poppi's death".
A second inquest into the toddler's death is due to take place in the autumn. | There is insufficient evidence to charge a man over the death of his 13-month-old daughter, the CPS has said, months after a judge ruled he had sexually assaulted her. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | In an article published to mark his 87th birthday, Fidel Castro said he didn't expect to survive the stomach ailment and live for so long.
"I was far from imagining that my life would extend for another seven years."
Mr Castro had been in power since the Cuban Revolution in 1959.
The long article was only published by official newspaper Granma on Wednesday, a day after his birthday.
Mr Castro left office for treatment in 2006 but only formally resigned as commander-in-chief and president of Cuba in February 2008.
"As soon as I understood that it would be definitive, I did not hesitate to cease my charges as president," he said in the article.
Mr Castro also revealed that Cuba had received weapons from North Korea in the early 1980s.
The North Korean weapons shipment was provided after Soviet leader Yuri Andropov warned that his country was no longer prepared to step in to defend the communist-run island.
"He told us that if we were attacked by the United States we would have to fight alone," wrote Mr Castro.
The Soviet Union renewed its commitment, however, to continue providing weapons to the island.
But Cuba decided to gather weapons from "other friends" to arm "one million Cuban fighters."
"Comrade Kim Il Sung, a veteran and exemplary soldier, sent us 100,000 AK rifles and accompanying ammunition without charging a penny," writes Mr Castro.
The North Korean leader, who was succeeded by his son, died in 1994.
The revelations come as a team of United Nations experts investigate an incident in the Panama Canal involving a North Korean ship carrying an undeclared shipment of weapons from Cuba.
The ship was seized last month on suspicion of carrying drugs, but Panamanian officials found weapons - including two Soviet-era combat jets - stashed under bags of sugar.
Cuba came forward saying the "obsolete weapons" were being sent to North Korea to be repaired.
Panama called in the UN to investigate if the shipment breached sanctions imposed on North Korea over its nuclear programme.
The channel will cover subjects including music, performance, art, literature and cinema from 1 October.
Poet and musician Kate Tempest will lead an evening dedicated to National Poetry Day as part of the season.
Other highlights will include a documentary fronted by Alan Bennett, which will follow the author to iconic locations from his life.
As part of the season on BBC Two:
BBC Two channel editor Patrick Holland said: "Great arts programming has the power to bring audiences to the cutting-edge, as well as to much loved art and artists.
"By focusing Saturday nights around arts, music, performance and cinema, we want to create space for new ideas, authored film-making, and the very best talent."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email [email protected]. | Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro has said that he decided to step down and transfer power to his younger brother, Raul, because he was diagnosed with a fatal illness in 2006.
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BBC Two is to dedicate its Saturday night schedules to the arts during the autumn, the corporation has said. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Moshiri, 60, sold his stake in Arsenal to business partner Alisher Usmanov on Friday so he could buy into Everton, who play Chelsea in the FA Cup quarter-finals next month.
"After an exhaustive search, I believe we have found the perfect partner to take the club forward," Everton chairman Bill Kenwright said.
The deal needs Premier League approval.
"I have got to know Farhad well over the last 18 months," Kenwright added. "His football knowledge, financial wherewithal and true blue spirit have convinced me he is the right man."
Providing there are no problems, it will bring to an end Everton's decade-long search for new investment.
Kenwright, who bought Everton from Peter Johnson for £20m on 26 December 1999, said he was prepared to sell as far back as November 2007.
After years of inertia regarding a sale, there has been a growing intent to do a deal in recent months, fuelled by serious interest from a number of parties.
Kenwright has also been suffering from poor health and has rarely attended Everton games this season.
Talks did take place with an American consortium earlier this month, although they did not provide a clue to the eventual outcome.
"Bill Kenwright has taught me what it means to be an Evertonian," Moshiri said.
"There has never been a more level playing field in the Premier League than now."
Everton manager Roberto Martinez has put together an impressive squad, including spending a club record £28m to sign striker Romelu Lukaku from Chelsea.
Silverware continues to elude them. Everton were beaten by Manchester City in the semi-finals of the Capital One Cup last month and remain without a major trophy since they won the FA Cup in 1995.
Chief football writer Phil McNulty
The announcement that Farhad Moshiri is to be Everton's new major shareholder ends a decade-long search for investment by chairman Bill Kenwright.
Moshiri has bought a 49.9% stake in the club and has promised new investment - which indicates there may be even further new arrivals in the Goodison Park boardroom in the months ahead.
Kenwright has consistently stated he would step aside if the right investor could be found and believes he has found the "perfect partner" in the 60-year-old billionaire who sold his 15% share in Arsenal to his business associate Alisher Usmanov for around £200m on Friday.
For Moshiri's part, it means he can now exert the power and influence his money could never buy at Arsenal, where he and Usmanov could not wrest control from majority shareholder Stan Kroenke.
There will be some major items on the new Everton owner's agenda when he settles to his task, namely the next move on whether the club moves ground or considers redeveloping Goodison Park - and also how to keep the club's most coveted players, with top scorer Romelu Lukaku and England pair John Stones and Ross Barkley expected to attract serious interest this summer.
For Everton, however, they will hope Moshiri's arrival will finally provide them with the financial power they have lacked to threaten the elite at the top of the Premier League. | Iranian businessman Farhad Moshiri has bought a 49.9% stake in Everton, the Goodison Park club says. |
Please summarize the following text. | The vast majority of those who died were said to be in 23 of the North Kensington building's 129 flats.
The 14 June fire destroyed 151 homes, most in the tower block, but also a number of surrounding properties.
The opening of inquests into seven of the victims heard a six-month-old baby was found dead in her mother's arms.
Survivors and relatives of those who died have expressed frustration at the progress of the investigation.
But Det Supt Fiona McCormack said the full death toll will only be known when the search and recovery operation is over.
What I can say is that we believe that around 80 people are either dead or sadly missing and I must presume that they are dead," the officer said.
She added: "I don't want there to be any hidden victims. We want to understand the true human cost of this tragedy."
Police said some residents had tried to move up the building to escape the flames and it is thought a number of people may have ended up in one flat.
Det Supt McCormack said officers were having to prepare some families for the reality that their relatives' remains may never be recovered.
There was "utter devastation inside the flats," she said.
The update on the police investigation came as Prime Minister Theresa May told MPs that cladding from 120 high-rise buildings in 37 local authority areas in England has now failed fire safety tests.
Westminster coroner Dr Fiona Wilcox has opened and adjourned more inquests into the deaths of the Grenfell Tower victims.
At least one person from 106 of the 129 flats at Grenfell Tower has been contacted in an attempt to identify those who might have died, police said.
Some of the victims have been identified from a variety of sources including 999 calls - 26 calls received came from inside the 23 flats where the majority of people are thought to have died.
The 23 flats concerned were located between the 11th and 23rd floors of Grenfell Tower.
Det Supt McCormack said: "At this stage, we must presume, that no-one in those flats survived, that includes anyone who lived there or was visiting them."
She said a few flats were still too unsafe for police to carry out further investigation "due to the devastation caused by the fire".
The previously given death toll was 79.
Local people have created their own databases on missing people with figures which differ from those officially released.
Police said they hoped information would be sent to its investigation if it might identify the missing.
They said "every imaginable source" of information "from government agencies to fast food companies" had been used by officers as part of their inquiries to identify the victims.
A number of Grenfell Tower residents confronted housing minister Alok Sharma MP on why the homeless are not yet rehoused, in tense exchanges on the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme. | The final Grenfell Tower fire toll will not be known until at least the end of the year, with 80 people currently presumed dead, police say. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | Damian Radcliffe, honorary research fellow at Cardiff University's School of Journalism, has launched a report into the state of the industry and the challenges it faces.
It highlights positive contributions hyperlocal offers, but there are concerns about sustainability.
The university is hosting the event.
Local publishers include the Port Talbot Magnet, Abergele Post, Abergavenny Now, Wrexham.com and MyWelshpool, along with a number of Welsh-language media predominantly in mid and north west Wales.
"We have the strongest indication yet of the civic and public value hyperlocal media creates in undertaking a range of journalistic and community outputs, from holding authority to account through to running campaigns and reporting on local events," Mr Radcliffe said.
"Yet, despite this increased recognition and understanding, the core issues that challenge the prosperity of UK hyperlocal media remain unchanged, meaning the sector has no degree of long-term certainty.
"For too many community publishers, their existence remains hand-to-mouth, which has an inevitable impact on both the sustainability and the appeal of the sector to new entrants."
The report found:
The report also recommends offering hyperlocal publishers the chance to sell credited content to the BBC, encouraging large technology firms like Google to making content more discoverable and providing recognition from the National Union of Journalists.
It also wants to ensure hyperlocal publishers are considered suppliers for statutory notices which amounts to about £45m advertising spend per year.
"There's a worry we'll be hearing the same concerns in three or five years time," Mr Radcliffe added.
"I'm keen to avoid a hyperlocal Groundhog Day, we need help for hyperlocal to move to the next level."
Community journalism expert Prof Dan Gillmor of Arizona State University said even not-for-profit sites had to act more like businesses while funding solutions had to be broad.
Ultimately it was about a conversation with communities where "my reader knows more than I do". | More support and recognition is needed for the UK's hyperlocal media sector, a conference on the future of community journalism has heard. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | Pietersen, 34, had been due to fly to India on Friday to fulfil his IPL contract with Sunrisers Hyderabad.
He was told he would not be selected for England on Monday, despite making 355 not out for Surrey against Leicestershire.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Pietersen sustained the injuries during that County Championship match, and is expected to be out for two weeks.
The South Africa-born batsman, who has not represented England since he was sacked in February 2014, was bought at the IPL auction by Hyderabad for £205,000 (20m rupees) in February.
However, incoming England and Wales Cricket Board chairman Colin Graves said Pietersen could be in contention for an international recall if he joined an English county and scored enough runs.
As a result, the right-hander pulled out of a deal with Hyderabad and signed for Surrey, although he would still be contracted to play in the later stages of the IPL.
Despite Pietersen's highest score of his career, England's director of cricket Andrew Strauss has again blocked him from returning to the national side because of "massive trust issues".
Pietersen said he was "angry and hurt" at being told he will not be considered for selection by England, accusing the ECB of being "deceitful".
Hyderabad, who sit third in the IPL table, have two group games remaining. The final is held on 24 May.
She said bursaries for students from a household with an income of up to £24,000 would increase by £125 a year.
Ms Constance added that the threshold for receiving the maximum bursary of £7,625 would be raised to £19,000 next year. It was previously £17,000.
She said widening access had long been a priority.
The education secretary said: "The Scottish government is committed to creating a fairer, more equal Scotland and as part of that we want every child in Scotland to have the same chance of going to university, irrespective of their background.
"Education should be based on the ability to learn, not the ability to pay."
Vonnie Sandlan, NUS Scotland president-elect, said: "Today's announcement is a strong recognition of the importance of student support to improving fair access and a step forward in boosting the amount of money the poorest students have.
"Crucially, it delivers the increases in grants, further reducing student poverty without adding any worries of increased debt."
Fifteen-year-old Pranav Dhanawade broke the previous record of 628 set by Arthur Collins in 1899 on Monday.
But he continued his innings in the HT Bhandari Cup inter-school tournament and reached 1,009 runs.
He smashed 59 sixes and 127 fours in 395 minutes before his KC Gandhi School declared the innings at 1,465 against Arya Gurukul School on Tuesday.
In pictures: Indian schoolboy's 1,009 not out
Mumbai school cricket is highly competitive and has produced cricketers like legendary batsman Sachin Tendulkar and current Indian opener Rohit Sharma.
"I was not thinking of a record," Dhanawade told BBC Hindi."it was not in my mind at all but as soon as I got close to the feat it was clear to me that I could achieve it."
Dhanawade said his father, an auto-rickshaw driver, had pushed him to play and was partly responsible for his success. He said he was ready for international cricket, but intended to first play in the under-19 state team.
Dhanawade's innings propelled him to the top of the trends on Twitter in India, where reactions to his innings have ranged from praise to shock and disbelief. | Batsman Kevin Pietersen will not play in this year's Indian Premier League because of calf and Achilles injuries.
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University students from the poorest backgrounds are to be given more financial support, Education Secretary Angela Constance has said.
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An Indian teenager scored more than 1,000 runs in a single innings to set a new world record in school cricket. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Tavernier, 23, joined the Latics last summer from Newcastle but was sent on loan to Bristol City in January.
Waghorn, 25, made his Sunderland debut as a teenager and was sold to Leicester in 2010 in a deal that had the potential to rise to £3m.
Rangers boss Mark Warburton recruited defender Rob Kiernan from Wigan earlier in the summer.
After leaving the DW Stadium midway through last season, Tavernier made 12 appearances for Bristol City, scoring three goals, as The Robins won League One and the Johnstone's Paint Trophy.
He also won promotion to England's second tier on loan at Rotherham in the previous campaign.
"It's a massive club and it was an easy decision for me," he told Rangers TV. "The recognition you can get playing for Ranges is huge.
"I like to get on the ball as much as I can, get forward and create goals."
Waghorn impressed during a season-long at Leicester but once the move was made permanent was shipped out to Hull, Millwall and then Wigan.
After again doing well on loan, Wigan signed him up in January 2014.
However, he fell down the pecking order last season, scoring three goals in 24 appearances as the club were relegated from the Championship.
"It was too good an opportunity to turn down," Waghorn told Rangers TV. "I'm excited by the challenge.
"I'm a player who works hard and give his all and hopefully I can bring some goals." | Rangers have signed full-back James Tavernier and striker Martyn Waghorn from Wigan for an undisclosed fee. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Media playback is not supported on this device
The larger pool in the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre turned green on Wednesday, a day after the diving pool had also changed colour.
Officials blamed high chemical levels, and divers were unable to use the pool as work continued to change the colour.
Rio communications chief Mario Andrada said a "more radical approach" was being taken to prepare the water.
"One of the measures is to replace a big part of the water in the main pool," he added.
The larger pool is used for water polo as well as synchronised swimming.
Gustavo Nascimento, the director of venue management, said clean water from a practice pool would be transferred to the main pool.
That was necessary, he said, to ensure clear water for synchronised swimming judges and competitors, with the majority of the competition taking place under water.
The diving pool will remain in use as officials say there are no health risks to athletes.
Organisers said adding hydrogen peroxide in an effort to clean the pool had caused algae to grow.
"This is a way of cleaning swimming pools but you're not supposed to combine it with chlorine," said Nascimento. | Rio's main Olympic pool will be drained as part of major work to prepare for Sunday's synchronised swimming. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | He equalled the record when he scored the first goal in the FA Cup third round tie against Reading.
Sir Bobby Charlton played for Manchester United 758 times between 1956 and 1973.
In that time he won the League title three times, the European Cup and the World Cup with England.
Rooney broke Sir Bobby's goal scoring record for England in 2015 and only needs one more goal to do the same for Manchester United.
The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead wants to support an existing grammar school to develop a satellite school in the borough.
The authority said it was currently working on the plans with Marlow's Sir William Borlase's Grammar School.
If it goes ahead, the two-form entry school, would open by 2021 at the latest.
The authority, which has already spent £80,000 on a feasibility study, will now decide whether to approve spending up to £200,000 on a consultation and site search at a cabinet meeting on 29 October.
It comes as the government recently gave the go-ahead to a new grammar school in Kent which will be built as an "annexe" of an existing school 10 miles away.
His Christmas meditation was short and to the point: that God is always faithful to his promises but often surprises us in the way he fulfils them.
At this time of the year the Pope delivers his main Christmas religious homily during midnight mass in Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome, and later a more general message "Urbi et Orbi" - addressed to the City of Rome and to the world - to the crowds gathered outside the Basilica on Christmas morning.
The fact that he chose first to thank Britain for the welcome he received during his September trip is a mark of just how successful this visit was seen in retrospect by the Pope and his advisers inside the Vatican.
This was not the occasion for the Pope to address some the controversies and problems that have afflicted his Church during 2010, which he might well have termed an "annus horribilis" for the opprobrium which has been heaped upon the Vatican because of the misdeeds of paedophile priests.
Nor did he choose to mention the fact that five dissident Anglican bishops and several dozen Anglican priests are expected in Rome in the new year to begin their studies to be ordained into the Catholic Church.
The bishops are all married with children and, under new rules established by the Pope, will be allowed to retain their married status among the traditionally celibate Catholic clergy.
There was no mention either of his much-publicised reference to the Church's acceptance of the use of condoms under certain restricted circumstances during a recent book interview, nor to the current spat between the Vatican and the communist authorities in Beijing over who has the final say over bishops' appointments in China.
Negotiations between the BBC and the Vatican for the planned broadcast went on for many months.
It was at first proposed that Pope Benedict should give three Thought for the Day broadcasts during his stay in Britain, but the Vatican's view was that his 11 public speeches should provide adequate broadcast material during that time.
The clincher was the manner in which the British public gradually seemed to warm to the Pope during his stay, and the Christmas Eve broadcast was simply the Pope's way of saying thank you.
As Father Lombardi, the Pope's spokesman, put it while waiting for the Pope to arrive for the recording, the broadcast has been "a way of keeping alive this new-found friendship between Pope Benedict and the British people".
Vatican Radio, which recorded the Pope's BBC broadcast for both radio and TV, now broadcasts around the clock in some 40 different languages.
The first ever papal broadcast took place as long ago as 1931 when Pope Piu XI invited the inventor of radio telegraphy Guglielmo Marconi, to set up a transmitter in the Vatican Gardens.
Vatican TV, which records all papal events but has no dedicated channel of its own, has just taken delivery of a brand new mobile TV truck, equipped by Sony and costing hundreds of thousands of pounds, enabling it to transmit papal events in HD for the first time this Christmas.
Gradually the Vatican is become more high-tech than ever before in its long history.
The Vatican website is being expanded and developed and there is even a Vatican section now on YouTube.
And a fully secure mobile telephone network has been set up inside the Vatican for the Pope and his cardinals and top advisers. | Wayne Rooney has equalled Sir Bobby Charlton's record of 249 goals for Manchester United.
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A Berkshire council is examining the possibility of building a £20m grammar school in Maidenhead.
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Pope Benedict's Thought for the Day provided him with a unique occasion to address the people of Britain and the English-speaking world directly from the Vatican. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | "They are behaving in a very, very dangerous manner and something will have to be done about it," he said.
But he moderated his comments, saying: "We'll just take a look at what happens over the coming weeks and months."
Pyongyang tested an intercontinental ballistic missile with the potential to hit the US state of Alaska on Tuesday.
Despite the ICBM's relatively short flight and eventual crash into the sea, the test has been labelled a sharp military escalation by the US.
"I have pretty severe things that we're thinking about," Mr Trump said of a possible US response. "That doesn't mean that we'll do them."
He said other nations should challenge Pyongyang's "very, very bad behaviour".
Mr Trump was speaking in Warsaw, Poland, at a joint news conference with the Polish President Andrzej Duda. He is due to meet with other world leaders at the G20 summit in Germany on Friday.
The president's comments follow those of US ambassador Nikki Haley, who told the United Nations Security Council that the US was willing to use its "considerable military forces" on North Korea "if we must".
The US and South Korea have already stepped up military drills, firing missiles into the Sea of Japan in an apparent show of strength.
Pyongyang, however, said it would not negotiate over its missile programme unless the US ended its "hostile policy" against North Korea.
Tuesday's ICBM launch was in defiance of a ban by the UN Security Council, but China and Russia, which are both veto-wielding members of the council, opposed the use of military force.
President Trump had already criticised China for its trade with North Korea, and is due to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping at the G20 summit this week.
South Korea's President Moon Jae-in has voiced concern that the North's nuclear and missile development is "proceeding much faster than expected".
Speaking in Berlin on Wednesday, where he met German leader Angela Merkel, he said they would "examine possibilities of ramping up sanctions".
At the UN Security Council meeting in New York, France's ambassador said it also favoured a new resolution on North Korea to tighten sanctions.
Russia, which condemned the test, said the possibility of using military measures "should be excluded".
China's ambassador Liu Jieyi echoed similar sentiments and said "military means must not be an option".
He repeated China and Russia's proposal that North Korea should halt its missile and nuclear programmes in exchange for US and South Korean military exercises in the region being frozen. They also propose reversing plans to deploy a controversial anti-missile system in the South.
The "US strategy of strength" combined with pressure and engagement "will never work", state news agency KCNA said.
Unless the US stopped its "hostile policy", North Korea would "never put the nuke and ballistic rocket on the negotiating table".
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un was earlier quoted as saying that Tuesday's launch was a "gift" to the Americans on their Independence Day, and that he had ordered officials to "frequently send big and small 'gift packages' to the Yankees".
Pyongyang said the Hwasong-14 ICBM had reached an altitude of 2,802km (1,731 miles) and flown 933km for 39 minutes before hitting a target in the sea.
North Korea, it said, was now "a full-fledged nuclear power that has been possessed of the most powerful inter-continental ballistic rocket capable of hitting any part of the world".
But while experts agree that the test shows Pyongyang has a long-range projectile, many are sceptical that its missiles can successfully deliver nuclear warheads.
North Korea's missile programme in detail | US President Donald Trump has warned North Korea that he is considering a "pretty severe" response following the country's long-range missile test. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | The claim: Since 1992, 27 other countries have been more successful at exporting goods to the single market than the UK has.
Reality Check verdict: In terms of volumes of sales, the UK has done much better. But if success is measured by the percentage increase in the amount exported, then Mr Johnson is right.
"In the 20 years since the 1992 creation of the single market, actually there were 27 other countries not in the EU who have done better than the UK at exporting into the single market goods, and, I think, 21 countries who have done better at exporting services."
The former mayor of London is referring to research published by Civitas (see the table on page 17), which uses Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) trade statistics.
The measure he is quoting is the percentage increase in exports of goods to the 11 founding members of the single market between 1993 and 2011.
Top of the list is Vietnam, which achieved a 544% increase in exports. But it started at a pretty low level, increasing from $73m (£50m) a month to $400m a month over the period.
Number two on the list is Qatar, which has managed a 496% increase to $300m a month. Number three is Ukraine.
But, actually, while the UK came in at number 28 on the ranking of the top 35 in terms of percentage increases, it exported more to the 11 countries than anyone else on the list, including the USA and China.
The comparison for exports of services does not cover the same time period - it is looking at 1999-2010 (you can find it on page 33 of the same document).
On the services, the UK comes in at number 22 in terms of percentage increase, but is second in value of sales (behind the USA).
Read more: The facts behind claims in the EU debate
Simon Pitts will replace Rob Woodward, who announced in April that he would step down from the STV board within 12 months.
Mr Pitts is currently managing director of online, pay TV, interactive and technology at ITV, having spent 17 years at the company.
He will join the STV board on 3 January.
In a statement, STV said that Mr Pitts had overseen strong growth in ITV's digital businesses and had been "one of the main architects of the company's recent transformation".
STV chairwoman Margaret Ford said: "The combination of Simon's sector experience, drive and track record in delivering strategic change make him an ideal candidate to lead STV's next phase of growth."
Mr Pitts said: "I have got to know STV well during my time at ITV and I'm excited by the opportunity to lead a company with such a strong brand and relationship with its audience.
"I'm looking forward to working with everyone at STV to make the most of its great potential in the future." | On BBC One's Andrew Marr Show, Boris Johnson was talking about how countries outside the EU have done better at exporting to the single market than the UK has.
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STV Group has appointed the head of ITV's digital and pay TV strategy as its new chief executive. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Laser projectors have been installed in all screens at the new Westquay leisure hub in Southampton.
The complex, containing a cinema, bowling alley and restaurants, was partially opened in December - nearly two years after construction started.
Europe's first all-laser cinema was opened at Breda in the Netherlands in August.
Business analysts IHS said lasers were becoming a "dominant technology" in cinemas around the world.
IHS cinema research director David Hancock said: "More expensive Red Green Blue (RGB) lasers have very high light output, make 3D much brighter... although laser phosphor machines for smaller screens are pretty close to a digital cinema projector."
He said the Southampton theatre was believed to be the first all-laser multiplex in the UK and only the fourth in Europe.
Film buff Adrian Cox, who tours cinemas around the country, said laser projection was an "expensive acquisition" and the investment was "very exciting".
He said the "Dolby Atmos sound in all screens will be a winner", while a new Odeon cinema opening on the same day in Bournemouth would be an "interesting comparison", with Dolby Atmos in one screen out of 10.
He said although laser projectors were already fitted in a handful of screens in the UK, Southampton would be the first all-laser theatre.
Developer Hammerson said the cinema was expected to have about 1.1 million admissions per year and it was hoped the hub would attract more than 200,000 customers to the food outlets and bars. | What is thought to be the UK's "first all-laser cinema" is opening to the public, completing an £85m complex. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Manchester-born Watson is due to play for Oakland Raiders against Miami Dolphins at Wembley on Sunday.
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The idea of London becoming home to a team has been mooted since 2007, when 81,176 watched the Dolphins take on New York Giants at the national stadium.
Watson, 25, said: "I think it's going to happen and that it will be a good thing."
Offensive tackle Watson was drafted by the Raiders in April 2013, joining fellow Briton Jack Crawford as part of the team.
Watson, who is 6ft 5ins and weighs 140kg, believes the sport's popularity will continue to grow in the UK.
He said: "It's a great sport and there are a lot of opportunities for kids of all sizes. Look at me, I'm 300lbs - I'm not supposed to be able to move.
"The more they keep bringing the games here and the more we Brits make it into the NFL ... there will be a team soon."
Sunday's match will be the teams' fourth of the season. The Dolphins have won one and lost twice, while the Raiders have lost all three of their matches.
Watson, who is a Manchester City supporter, said: "It's going be epic. To have the family there to watch me do what I do and see what all the sacrifices have been made for, it's going to be unbelievable.
"It should be an emotional day but I've got to stay focused on the task, which is the Dolphins."
The match will be the first of three matches at Wembley in 2014.
The Atlanta Falcons take on Detroit Lions on 26 October before the Jacksonville Jaguars meet Dallas Cowboys on 9 November. | British NFL star Menelik Watson believes a London-based team would be good for American football. |
Summarize the provided section. | The incident happened about 20:30 on Saturday in the Riverside Road area, close to Victoria Park.
A 28-year-old man, thought to be a pillion passenger, suffered a serious head injury and is being treated in the Western General Hospital in Edinburgh.
The rider left the scene and police said they wanted to speak to him or anyone who witnessed the accident.
Sgt Vincent Fisher said: "This incident has left a young man with serious injuries and we are very keen to trace the rider of the motorcycle.
"If you saw this incident, or the off-road motorcycle around the time of the crash, or have any information that can help us with our inquiries, please get in touch."
Get live news updates for the Scottish Borders and Dumfries and Galloway throughout the day on our south of Scotland live page.
The US-based Bristow Group has won a 10-year, £1.6bn contract to run the service from 2015 - ending 70 years of RAF and Royal Naval operations.
For the South West of England, it means operations at Royal Marine Barracks (RMB) Chivenor will relocate to St Athan in Wales, and work at Royal Naval Air Station (RNAS) Culdrose in Cornwall will move to Newquay Airport.
Bob Thompson, an Ilfracombe councillor who campaigned to keep 24-hour cover at Chivenor, said: "Losing Chivenor will be losing a major part of the fabric of our society in north Devon.
"We are so used to seeing the big yellow bird flying around the area, that it will be missed, but in terms of saving lives then perhaps helicopters being based in Wales will be better."
While the search and rescue element of Chivenor will go, the base and the rest of its operations will remain.
Nick Harvey, MP for north Devon and former defence minister, said: "I am very sorry to see the Search And Rescue personnel and their families leave.
"I am also sad to see the RAF and the Navy pulling out of this area of work, but I do understand their concern that it was using up their ever-scarcer resources.
"But with 24-hour services operating out of Cardiff and Newquay, I think we must accept that North Devon will be very much safer than the original proposal under the last government to downgrade us to daytime-only cover."
In Cornwall, search and rescue will move 34 miles (55km) down the road from RNAS Culdrose to Newquay Airport where the Cornwall Air Ambulance is already based.
Major Dave Fielder, from RNAS Culdrose, said: "This announcement wasn't a surprise, purely because we knew the Sea King was being withdrawn in 2016 and staff and personnel will be transferred to other roles.
"So it's business as usual but with subtle changes."
Airport managing director Al Titterington hailed the Department of Transport announcement on Tuesday as "very good news for the airport".
"The most important bit is we demonstrate the importance not just to connecting Cornwall for business and leisure, but we're now going to be part of national infrastructure," he said.
Andrew George, MP for West Cornwall, has his concerns and says the move has drawbacks for the forces. Royal Naval staff, he says, will be missing out on the "real life training experience" of operations now the service will be run privately.
But Captain Peter Morgan who has experienced both sides of the divide, having worked at RNAS Culdrose and Bristows, says the move is a "good thing".
"Bristows is a fine helicopter company, no one's better equipped to handle SAR work," he added.
"It's sad perhaps that the SAR outfit is going to move away from Culdrose and be based at Newquay, but sadness doesn't alter the fact that the service to the marine people, that need rescuing, is going to be just as well served."
Under the new contract, 22 helicopters will operate 24-hours a day from 10 locations around the UK which the government says "will be able reach a larger area of the UK search and rescue region within one hour". | A pillion passenger has been seriously hurt in an accident involving an off-road motorbike in the Scottish Borders.
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The privatisation of the UK's helicopter search and rescue (SAR) operation has been met with a mixed response around two of its current bases. |
Write a summary of this document. | The Northern Ireland defender, 27, has joined the Baggies for an undisclosed fee, with reports suggesting it is £6m plus £2m in add-ons.
"This is a great signing for the club," said Albion boss Tony Pulis, whose side won 1-0 at Stoke on Saturday.
"Jonny brings a lot of experience and will be a big player for us - he's a player I've been watching for some time and we are delighted to have him."
Evans made 198 appearances for United and won three Premier League titles at Old Trafford but had fallen out of favour under manager Louis van Gaal.
The centre-back, who had two loan spells at Sunderland, has not featured for United at all this season and had also been linked with Everton.
Evans will link up with former Red Devils team-mate Darren Fletcher, who left United in January and has since been appointed West Brom's captain.
In March, Evans was involved in a controversial spitting incident with Newcastle striker Papiss Cisse.
He was given a six-match ban by the Football Association and has featured just once for United since. | Jonny Evans has completed his move to West Brom from Manchester United. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Martin Tom, of Beccles, was sentenced to five years and four months after he admitted attacking the woman in her bed in May this year.
When he was detained by police near the property in Beccles, he tried to bite officers, the court heard.
Officers praised the woman, who is in her 30s, for her "honesty, integrity and bravery".
The court heard that Tom went into the home as a trespasser and initially intended to steal her mobile phone, but then forced himself on her.
He admitted rape and resisting a police officer in the execution of their duty.
DC Darren Winchester, of Suffolk Police, said: "[The woman] contacted police straight away, and it was this prompt action that led to officers being able to detain Tom in the area a short time later.
"She told officers she had acted as calmly as possible at the time to get him out of the property as quickly and safely as possible." | A 26-year-old man who was high on crack cocaine and drink has been jailed for rape by a judge at Ipswich Crown Court. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | The latest statistics show that councils across Scotland are now collecting more of the money they are due.
Nationally, the collection rate for the tax rose again slightly to a figure of 95.4%.
The lowest collection rate was in Dundee, where it stood at 93%.
Councils say anyone who has difficulty paying their council tax should contact them as early as possible to discuss possible solutions.
For many years the collection rate for the council tax was relatively low - in part the legacy of deliberate non payment of the community charge or poll tax in the early 1990s.
In 2004 the collection rate in Glasgow was just 85%. Now it is almost 95%.
The areas with the highest collection rates included Stirling, East Renfrewshire and Orkney, where it was about 97%.
The pressure on local authority budgets in recent years has made it more vital than ever for councils to collect as much council tax as possible.
It has been hard for some to make further major improvements in payment rates in recent years.
However, some say schemes to make it easier to pay - for instance spreading payments over 12 months instead of 10 - have helped people on tight budgets avoid arrears.
The figures also show that councils are still owed 3% of the council tax they should have been paid in 2004/05.
Poll tax arrears from the early 1990s were officially written off by the Scottish government earlier this year.
Councils are still entitled to pursue historic council tax arrears. However, in practice, there are often questions about whether the time and effort involved to recover what may be relatively small amounts from several years ago are the best use of resources. | Councils across Scotland are owed nearly £100m in unpaid council tax from last year, according to official figures. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | L/Cpl Thomas Richard Keys, 20, of Llanuwchllyn, near Bala, died in 2003.
His father, Reg Keys, said the delay had "become almost unlawful" and called for publication, saying soldiers' families need closure.
The former attorney general Lord Morris of Aberavon lead a House of Lords debate on the inquiry on Thursday.
Launched in 2009, then prime minister Gordon Brown said it would take at least a year.
Speaking to BBC Radio Wales, Mr Keys said thousands of families have been affected by the delay, including Iraqi people.
"They also want to know why their country was invaded," he said.
On the fact that those criticised in the draft report have had the opportunity to respond, Mr Keys said: "We're only going to get a watered-down version, because we will not hear those original criticisms of those top, top players.
"We never will know the whole truth. I'm not naive not to believe certain documents have been classified.
"We need this dark cloud of Iraq to move on... It's like having an open wound that is constantly prodded."
Mr Keys acknowledged the complexity of the inquiry, but said he was "prepared to run with what we've got".
"This is not just months overdue, it's years overdue. Information will keep bubbling to the surface for years to come. We cannot wait for other little memos to keep coming up here and there," he added. | The father of a Gwynedd soldier killed in Iraq said he is "extremely frustrated by the continued delay" of the Chilcot Inquiry report. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | In its scathing final report, the experts also dismissed the conclusions of the official inquiry.
They said officials failed to pursue the investigative lines they suggested.
The case provoked outrage in Mexico, leading to street protests against perceived impunity.
"The delays in obtaining evidence that could be used to figure out possible lines of investigation translates into a decision to (allow) impunity," said the Interdisciplinary Group of Independent Experts (IGEI) in its report.
The panel was commissioned by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR).
The trainee teachers went missing after taking part in a protest in the south-western city of Iguala, in Guerrero state, in September 2014.
Mexican prosecutors said they were detained by corrupt policemen under the orders of the mayor of Iguala, Jose Luis Abarca, and handed over to a local criminal gang (Guerreros Unidos), who killed the 43 men and burned their bodies in a local landfill site.
Relatives have always rejected this version, saying the government was trying to cover up the involvement of senior politicians and army officers in the killings.
The work of the independent experts began in March 2015 at the request of the victims' families - a mission that was approved by the government.
Six months later, they issued their first report, contesting the official version of events - a version that the government had called the "historic truth".
This second and final report once again puts the government's investigation back in the spotlight.
The experts say they have found evidence of torture and bribery among many of those who were detained over the students' disappearance.
They also say they were met with obstructionism by authorities which thwarted their efforts to get to the bottom of what happened.
More than a year and a half after the students' disappearance, we are no closer to knowing what really happened that night but one thing's for certain: the credibility of the Mexican government is more in doubt than ever.
Missing students: Mexico's violent reality
"The independent panel has not found a shred of evidence to show that the bodies were burned at the landfill site in (the town of) Cocula," said Francisco Fox, a member of the IACHR during a press conference in Mexico City.
He said that the remains of 17 people found at the site do not belong to any of the trainee teachers.
"There is evidence that the mobile phones of the students were active hours after or, in some cases, days after the time when they would have been burned," he added.
The students had left the town of Ayotzinapa, where they studied, to take part in a protest in Iguala on 26 September 2014.
They were complaining against the employment policy of local authorities, whom they accused of discriminating against teachers of a rural background.
The students' protest reportedly disturbed a planned event organised by Maria de los Angeles Pineda, wife of the Iguala mayor Jose Luis Abarca, who had political ambitions.
The pair went on the run but were arrested weeks later in Mexico City.
Maria de los Angeles Pineda has been charged with involvement in organised crime. | A panel of international experts investigating the disappearance of 43 Mexican trainee teachers in 2014 says the government of President Enrique Pena Neto has hampered its inquiries. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Maynard died in summer 2012 after being struck by a London Underground train.
Hamilton-Brown, who left Surrey later that year to re-join Sussex, has been forced to quit playing after failing to recover from a wrist injury.
"I never enjoyed my cricket to the same level after Tommy passed away," the 27-year-old told BBC Sussex.
Hamilton-Brown was captain of Surrey at the time of Maynard's death and, following a spell of compassionate leave, resigned as skipper in August 2012.
After his move to Hove he said the passing of his close friend and then-flatmate was a reason for his move to Sussex.
"I wouldn't like to say that Tom's death affected my career negatively because I don't think that's fair," added Hamilton-Brown.
"I suppose a lot of people go through adversity and come out stronger. I found it difficult to rediscover the love for the game."
Hamilton-Brown played seven County Championship games and nine T20 Blast matches for Sussex last season, but did not feature after June because of injury.
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He was forced to have two operations on his wrist and says that injury forced him to announce his retirement.
"The first decision as being a professional sportsman is: can my body enable me to achieve the levels that I have to achieve to have a career?" he said.
"My wrist got to the stage where it said no - that was it and that was as clear as the decision was.
"I didn't enjoy my career as much but I am not going to say Tom is a reason for retiring.
"I don't think that is fair to him. The reason I am retiring is because I have got a bad wrist."
Hamilton-Brown does not expect to return to cricket following his 10-year professional career, with the former England Under-19 international now aiming to build a business career in London.
"I'm sure I'll miss it and when the first Championship game starts and I'm sitting behind my desk that there will be a bit of sadness," he said.
"I have got to move on and I always wanted to move into the world of business.
"It was always something that was going to happen, whether I was 27 or 37. I'll always have a place close to my heart for cricket but it is the end of a chapter for me.
"I won't dwell on it too much but I will think of it fondly and enjoy going to watch Sussex and Surrey." | Recently retired Sussex batsman Rory Hamilton-Brown says his passion for cricket dwindled following the death of former Surrey team-mate Tom Maynard. |
What is the summary of the following document? | The world number one required just one set to qualify and won his final group match 6-3 7-5.
Federer had already won the group but earlier maintained his 100% record with a 7-5 4-6 6-4 win over Kei Nishikori.
Djokovic will face Rafael Nadal in Saturday's semi-final, before Federer takes on Andy Murray or Stan Wawrinka.
The British number one and the Swiss number two will play for the remaining semi-final place at 20:00 GMT on Friday.
It was always going to be a tall order for Berdych to claim the straight-sets win he needed to edge out Djokovic - the Czech had won two of 22 matches against the Serb, and none of 17 on hard courts.
He managed to recover an early break of serve but Djokovic moved ahead again and clinched the set he required after 42 minutes.
Berdych, 30, still had the £109,000 on offer for every round-robin win to play for and again fought back from a break down in the second, but Djokovic broke for the fourth time at 5-5 and closed it out.
"I just waited for a game with more second-serve opportunities and that's what happened at 5-5," said Djokovic.
"It was a solid performance, I think. We both can have done better. It's been a long year and we did our best.
"Rafa has another match tomorrow and I'm going to watch that a little bit with my team and prepare.
"Hopefully I'll be able to perform at my best because that's what's needed to win against him."
The Swiss had qualified with victory over world number one Djokovic on Tuesday, but Nishikori still had a chance to progress and pushed the third seed to the limit in a match he did not need to win.
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He was broken twice in a row in the first set but prevailed in game 12 after some fabulous play around the net from both men, and then opened up a 4-1 lead in the second.
Nishikori's day was not done, however, as the Japanese 25-year-old hit back with five games in a row to level after one snatched Federer forehand that must be among the worst he has ever hit.
The 17-time Grand Slam champion appeared rattled at 0-40 down early in the third but served his way out of trouble and built another 4-1 lead - only to see Nishikori fight back again.
A double-fault by the eighth seed on game point at 4-5 opened the door for Federer and he converted his first match point with a clinical smash.
"It was extremely difficult," said Federer. "It was a good match, with more breaks than we are used to. Kei is a very good returner, especially on the second serve. It was a very physical match, but I enjoyed it." | Novak Djokovic joined Roger Federer in the last four at the ATP World Tour Finals with victory over Tomas Berdych in London. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Kirsty Powell filed a lawsuit against Long Beach City Council after she was made to take off her headscarf following her arrest in 2015.
Ms Powell's repeated requests to be dealt with by a female officer were ignored, and she spent the night in custody without her headscarf.
The department has since changed its policy on religious headwear.
Female officers are now required to remove headscarves, away from male officers and inmates, and only "when necessary for officer safety", Long Beach assistant city attorney Monte Machit told the Los Angeles Times.
However, Long Beach City Council agreed to settle the suit, the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) said.
CAIR, which launched legal action for Ms Powell, said "police officers forcibly removed her hijab in view of other male officers and dozens of inmates".
She later "described the experience as deeply traumatizing," CAIR said in a statement.
Local news website ABC7 reported she had three outstanding warrants against her name, which have since been cleared.
Violet Grace Youens died after Aidan McAteer's car struck her on Prescot Road, St Helens, Merseyside, on 24 March.
McAteer, 23, pleaded guilty to causing death by dangerous driving, during a hearing at Liverpool Crown Court. He is due to be sentenced on 19 May.
Violet's parents were in court, wearing violet ribbons in her memory.
McAteer also admitted causing serious injury to the girl's grandmother, Angela French, when his car struck her.
The 55-year-old is still recovering in hospital.
McAteer, who appeared via video link from Walton prison, sat with his head bowed throughout the 13-minute hearing speaking only to confirm his name and plea.
He had fled abroad after the crash, returning after a plea from his mother Alicia, who contacted police after seeing his photo on the internet.
At the same hearing, Dean Brennan, 27, from Prescot - who also appeared via videolink from HMP Liverpool - admitted aggravated vehicle taking and assisting an offender by providing McAteer with his passport.
He is also due to be sentenced next month.
Judge Dennis Watson QC said the importance of the case required the defendants to be produced in court.
Both men were further remanded in custody and the judge warned them to expect lengthy jail terms. | A Muslim woman who was forced to removed her hijab by Californian police has been awarded $85,000 (£65,000).
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A man has admitted causing the death of a four-year-old girl who was hit by his car after it mounted a pavement. |
Please summarize the given passage. | The England flanker lasted 35 seconds on his return from a six-month injury on Sunday in Wasps' win over Leicester.
But lock Joe Launchbury is fit to play this weekend, having initially been ruled out of England's Six Nations opener with France on 4 February.
The Wasps captain has recovered from a calf injury sustained in December.
Haskell's interrupted return from injury is the latest blow for England, although Launchbury's quicker than expected reappearance will delight head coach Eddie Jones.
Haskell's fellow flanker, former captain Chris Robshaw, is set to see a specialist about a shoulder injury and will miss the Six Nations.
Both Vunipola brothers - number eight Billy Vunipola and prop Mako - have knee injuries while Joe Marler, who was expected to replace Mako as the starting loose-head, is set to miss the start of the tournament with a fractured leg.
George Kruis is out of action with a fractured cheekbone but is expected to be fit for the Twickenham opener with the French.
Wasps director of rugby Dai Young said: "The most important thing is for James Haskell to feel no pressure to make the game.
"James is fine within himself, but he took a significant bang to the head and we don't feel it right to push him to meet the tight deadline for a six-day turnaround.
"This is the first time he has suffered concussion and we have told him to take extra time, with the aim of being fit for Zebre in the final pool round." | James Haskell will miss Wasps' European Champions Cup game with Toulouse on Saturday after suffering concussion but should return the following weekend. |
Summarize the content provided below. | According to the Born Free Foundation, the show involves celebrities training captive dolphins to perform routines and tricks for live audiences.
Campaigners argued that the show was exploitative, and also contravened zoo regulations.
The broadcaster and the zoo said it had educational and scientific value.
A slick trailer for the series states that ten celebrities each "team up" with a dolphin and the teams "live together" for a month. Trainers and choreographers work with each pair to create a show that is eventually judged by a live audience.
"Dolphins with the Stars" has already been broadcast in Lithuania and it is thought that the rights have been bought in Spain and Italy and optioned across Europe.
The Portuguese version was being filmed at Zoomarine in Guia, in the Algarve, and was due to be broadcast on 20th June by SIC, a national television network.
Daniel Turner, spokesperson for the Born Free Foundation (BFF) said: "We are delighted to hear the news. We weren't able to stop it in Lithuania, but the Portuguese were much more receptive. They have very good legislation for zoos that prevents the over-exploitation of animals."
The BFF and the Dolphinaria-Free Europe Coalition, which is made up of 19 NGOs from 11 countries, sent letters to the Portuguese government claiming: "The exploitative practices of the TV show contradicted the zoo's legal requirements that dictate a commitment to species conservation, meaningful public education and species-specific animal welfare. It was clear that the use of Zoomarine's bottlenose dolphins would be in breach of those requirements."
The filming of the show was underway, although it is thought that the celebrities had not yet been introduced to the dolphins.
Announcing the official suspension of the programme, SIC and Zoomarine said they had done so on the advice of government regulatory bodies - the Institute for Nature Conservation and Forests (ICNF) and the National Authority for Animal Health (DGAV).
Expressing disappointment with the decision, a press release stated that they had gone to great lengths to strengthen the educational and scientific elements of the show. The aim had been to "increase understanding of this magnificent marine species" and thus promote marine conservation. Ensuring the health of the dolphins had been of paramount importance.
According to campaigners, more than 300 whales and dolphins are kept in zoos and theme parks in 15 European countries.
For a long time there has been a debate about the ethics and effect of confinement on cetaceans - the family of aquatic mammals that includes whales, dolphins and porpoises - especially as more is discovered about their intellectual and cognitive abilities. They are seen as among the more intelligent species on earth. They have complex social networks, recognise themselves in mirrors and have been shown to keep track of more than 100 words.
Mr Turner said: "Whales and dolphins are hugely intelligent and social species, which when deprived of space and environmental complexity, develop abnormal behaviours such as stereotypic behaviour (repetitive behaviour without any reason), heightened aggression and in some cases, early mortality."
The 2013 documentary Blackfish explored the impact on orcas of living in tanks at SeaWorld. The resort saw a steep decline in visitor numbers after it was broadcast.
However, SeaWorld and similar theme parks strongly refute any claims that their conditions inflict harm on their captive aquatic animals. They maintain that such positions are not scientific, but are the views of animal rights activists - and that tanks are specially designed to mimic the animals' watery world as accurately as possible.
The majority of dolphins are captive born. European law prevents the capture of wild cetaceans from EU waters for commercial purposes - for example, their use in dolphinaria. But according to the Born Free Foundation there are "few restrictions to importing wild-caught animals from outside the EU". | Animal protection groups say they have successfully suspended the recording of a TV series called "Dolphins with the Stars" in Portugal. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | They were fatally injured in Mottram, Tameside, on 18 September.
PC Nicola Hughes lived in Diggle, Oldham with her mother.
She joined Greater Manchester Police (GMP) in 2009, serving all three years with the Tameside division.
Her mother Susan said she died "doing the job she loved".
In a statement, she said: "We cannot express how we feel... except to say we have always been exceedingly proud of Nicola and always will be.
"She knew she was loved by us all and we shall all miss her dreadfully.
"Nicola always wanted to make a difference and, in doing so, she made such a big difference to everyone she knew. She cared about everyone and especially her colleagues."
She was described by colleagues as "very bubbly, loved life and socialising".
Her colleagues said: "She was a chatterbox and was always smiling, even after a night shift when everyone else was a bit grumpy.
"She was a good listener and couldn't do enough for people, she was a lovely friend and a great bobby."
Her former high school, Saddleworth School in Uppermill, said it was a sad day for the school and the wider community.
A spokesman said: "Saddleworth School is shocked and appalled by the news that a former pupil Nicola Hughes lost her life.
"Our thoughts go out to Nicola's family and to the family of her colleague Fiona Bone.
"The school works closely with GMP and many colleagues have strong links with the force."
She leaves behind a mother, father Bryn, and younger brother Sam.
PC Fiona Bone, who was planning a civil partnership, had served with Greater Manchester Police for five years, starting out as a special constable.
She lived in Sale with her partner Clare and her five-year-old daughter.
Her family said she "enjoyed life to the full".
In a statement, they said: "Our family has lost a wonderful daughter, sister, partner and parent to Jessie."
Shan Fisher, from Port Erin, Isle of Man, was one of her best friends and had planned to be her wedding photographer.
He said he received an email from her asking if he was still able to do it two days before her death.
"She was going to try her wedding dress soon. She was very excited and totally in love with her partner and looking forward to sharing her life with her partner."
Manx Home Affairs Minister Juan Watterson, who was a school-friend of PC Bone, paid tribute to "her caring heart".
"She was a fantastic character and to know her was to like her," he said.
"Fiona was a lively person, with a trademark smile.
"She was all about people and the community so I think she'll be a huge loss not just to her family but to the community which she served."
Brian James Boyle, of Port St Mary, Isle of Man, has been a friend of hers for 15 years. He described her as a "very lovable, friendly person" who "never had a bad word to say about anyone".
"She called the island home and always came back to spend Christmas with her family, we always celebrated her birthday, which was on New Year's Eve, together.
"She loved her job 100%, it was a real thrill for her."
Another school-friend, Alex Keenan, also from Port St Mary, said she had visited her in Manchester and she was very positive about her life.
"Her job was interesting and challenging. She was looking forward to getting married and settling down. She was happier than I had seen her for ages."
Colleagues of PC Bone said: "She was an excellent bobby and cared about her job and the community she served."
The Chief Constable of Greater Manchester, Sir Peter Fahy, said she was a "calm, gentle woman".
"When she first joined the shift, she was quite quiet and reserved," he said.
"However she came out of her shell and had a great sense of humour and always enjoyed a good laugh.
"She was so happy with her partner and they were in the middle of planning their wedding. Indeed her partner only spoke to her [that] morning about the wedding invites and fellow officers gave her advice about how to make them on the computer.
"Her fellow officers said they loved being partnered up with her because she was always calm, collected and professional, and could diffuse situations with her calm, gentle way."
Miss Bone was born in Norwich but later moved with her family to Moray in Scotland. She went to Hopeman Primary School in Elgin and then attended Lossiemouth High School in Lossiemouth.
Moray Council Convener Stewart Cree, a former chief superintendent with Grampian Police, said: "Her death in the line of duty will be felt deeply by the people of Moray. Given my police background, I have particularly sympathy for her family and colleagues in these tragic circumstances."
Her family returned to England before moving from Castle Donington, Leicestershire, to the Isle of Man in 1997, where they still live.
In the September, Miss Bone enrolled at Castle Rushen High School sixth form.
Head teacher Andrew Cole said she was "pleasant and courteous and enjoyed good relationships with everyone she came into contact with".
Mr Cole said her form tutor at the time, Arthur Fife, described her as having a "great sense of responsibility and was totally reliable".
These were qualities, he said, that "no doubt supported her in being such a good police officer".
When she finished her A-levels in English, computer studies and general studies in July 1999, she went to the University of Central Lancashire in Preston to read AV Media and Film Studies. She graduated in 2002.
Miss Bone leaves behind her partner Clare and her daughter Jessie, mother June, father Paul and sister Vicky. | The police officers killed in a gun and grenade attack as they investigated a hoax burglary in Greater Manchester were PC Nicola Hughes, 23, and PC Fiona Bone, 32. |
What is the summary of the given information? | The prime minister said his mother would advise the Labour leader to "put on a proper suit, do up your tie and sing the national anthem".
He was hitting back at a jibe from a Labour MP about his mother.
The Labour leader took a few moments to respond as Tory MPs barracked him, before offering some "motherly advice" about standing up for a free NHS.
"My late mother would have said, 'stand up for the principle of a health service free at the point of use for everybody', because that's what she dedicated her life to, as did many of her generation," he said.
A tweet then went out from Mr Corbyn's official account that quoted Albert Einstein.
"'If most of us are ashamed of shabby clothes & shoddy furniture let us be more ashamed of shabby ideas & shoddy philosophies' Einstein #pmqs," the message said.
The PM later appeared at a Conservative EU rally without a tie or jacket, joking that he had "ignored my mother's own advice".
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan defended his decision to criticise Mr Corbyn's dress sense, which followed a heckle from a Labour MP.
"What was really noticeable on Monday during the EU statement was that Jeremy Corbyn's top button was not done up, his tie wasn't straight," she told BBC Radio 4's World At One.
"Actually I think there are standards in Parliament. If you bring families or mothers into it you can expect to have a pretty firm bite-back from any politician."
A senior Labour source said: "I think when you are losing an argument, you resort to personal insult. When you are not able to answer questions on the NHS, you resort to silly insults. It's got no place in politics."
The source said Mr Corbyn had "several suits", adding: "I don't think he will be taking sartorial advice from David Cameron or his mother."
Mr Cameron's mother Mary hit the headlines earlier this month after signing a petition against cuts to children's centres in his constituency.
The two leaders were arguing about the junior doctors dispute when they began trading jibes about what their mothers would say.
Mr Corbyn asked if the PM would be "writing another letter to himself, asking on behalf of his constituents asking for the health secretary to intervene and support his local NHS?"
The prime minister was heckled by Labour MPs as he made his reply, with one shouting "ask your mother".
"Ask my mother?" said the prime minister.
"I think I know what my mother would say. I think she would look across the despatch box and she would say 'Put on a proper suit, do up your tie and sing the national anthem'."
Mr Cameron's attack delighted Tory backbenchers who cheered uproariously for more than 30 seconds.
But Labour MPs on twitter accused him of making a personal attack and of bringing Prime Minister's Questions to a "new low".
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron tweeted: "When #PMQs descends into a series of 'Your mum' comments it shows all politicians up. It's school-ground antics that demeans." | David Cameron has told Jeremy Corbyn to smarten up his appearance during Prime Minister's Questions. |
Please summarize the passage below. | You can also follow every delivery via Test Match Special's ball-by-ball commentary on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra, online and digital services.
In-play highlight clips are also be available for UK website users, along with live text commentary.
The Champions Trophy runs from 1-18 June, with hosts England among the favourites to win the tournament.
The semi-finals take place on 14 and 15 June, with the final on Sunday, 18 June at The Oval.
Then you can follow all the action from the Women's World Cup with live text commentary and in-play highlights on the website, plus more ball-by-ball coverage with the TMS team.
The competition starts on 24 June with the final at Lord's on 23 July.
All times BST. Fixtures and start times are subject to change. The BBC is not responsible for any changes that may be made. Previous broadcasts available on iPlayer here.
Thursday 8 June
Watch highlights of India v Sri Lanka at The Oval from 23:15-00:05 (not in Wales or NI)
Friday 9 June
Watch highlights of New Zealand v Bangladesh in Cardiff from 23:40-00:30
Saturday 10 June
Watch highlights of England v Australia at Edgbaston from 22:30-23:20
Sunday 11 June
Watch highlights of India v South Africa at The Oval from 23:00-23:50 (00:10 - 01:00, BBC Two NI)
Monday 12 June
Watch highlights of Sri Lanka v Pakistan in Cardiff from 23:15-00:05
Wednesday 14 June
Watch highlights of the first semi-final in Cardiff from 23:15-00:05 (23:45 - 00:35, BBC Two Wales and BBC Two NI)
Thursday 15 June
Watch highlights of the second semi-final at Edgbaston from 23:15-00:05 (23:45 - 00:35, BBC Two Wales and BBC Two NI)
Sunday 18 June
Watch highlights of the final at The Oval from 23:15-00:05
Alsop, 20, consolidated a place at the top of the county's batting order in 2016, scoring his maiden County Championship century in September.
McManus, 22, became Hampshire's first-choice keeper during the 2016 season, scoring more than 400 runs in Division One and claiming 26 dismissals.
"It's nice to repay the faith shown in me," McManus told the club website. | BBC Sport is showing highlights of the ICC Champions Trophy on BBC Two every night of the tournament from 1-18 June.
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Hampshire batsman Tom Alsop and wicketkeeper Lewis McManus have signed new three-year contracts. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | Luke Sandlan, 27, and 21-year-old Elliott, from Greater Manchester, pleaded guilty to assaulting the man at the Pier Jam event in September.
The 23-year-old victim suffered a cardiac arrest after being stabbed 14 times but survived the attack.
Luke Sandlan was jailed for 11 years, and his brother was given a seven-and-a-half year sentence.
Passing sentence, Judge Mark Brown QC described the incident as a "sustained and ferocious assault".
The attack took place at the Sunset Bar on North Shore, where the younger sibling set off a fire extinguisher, before his brother lunged at the victim with a knife bought earlier in the day.
Luke Sandlan, from Eccles, pleaded guilty to attempted murder and possession of an offensive weapon. He also had an 18-week suspended sentence activated.
Elliott Sandlan, who admitted to wounding with intent, was also given an additional two years for supplying Class A drugs to an undercover officer. | Two brothers have been jailed for a "ferocious" knife attack at a music festival in Blackpool. |
Can you summarize the following information? | The A4113 Bridge Street in Knighton was closed following the incident on Thursday at about 10:25 GMT.
The Wales Air Ambulance and road ambulances were called to the scene between Larkey Lane and Presteigne Road.
Police urged anyone who saw the incident to come forward. | An elderly man who died after being hit by a car in Powys has been named by police as 97-year-old Richard Wood. |
Please summarize the given passage. | Three years ago, the residents of Galena, in Alaska, were forced to abandon their homes when the Yukon River flooded the town. The Alaska Air National Guard and the National Army Guard evacuated around 300 residents from the surrounding area, many of whom eventually returned to find their homes no longer suitable for habitation.
Since then, the town has been rebuilt and one of the residents, Adriana Hevezi, invited British photographer Ed Gold to document the re-formed community having seen his book, Wales: Portrait of an Alaska Village at a friend's house in Fairbanks.
Gold took up the challenge and set off to reach the Alaskan community. One of the first pictures Gold took was of the funeral of long-time Galena resident Sidney Huntingdon, whose casket was taken on sledges behind snow machines along the frozen Yukon River to the cemetery.
Gold spent more than six weeks in Galena, which is just 80 miles (130km) from the Arctic Circle, from late 2015 to early 2016, shooting on film. He chose to use a 35mm Contax II camera made in the mid-1930s and a Polaroid Pathfinder 110A from the mid-1950s, and found himself constantly battling with the effects of cold weather on equipment and film stock.
While there, Gold found himself helping residents search for Andrew Henry, of Ruby, who had gone through the ice on the Yukon River while travelling between Ruby and Galena. His body has not been recovered.
Gold's portraits capture some of the residents, along with their personal history.
I came to Alaska in 1986 to look for work, any kind of work. There was a depression in Washington State so I came up here. I got sucked into adventuring straightaway so didn't do any work.
Me and a good friend drove to Eagle. We had no money and ran out of everything but we built a raft and travelled down the Yukon River to Galena. The raft was 24ft long with a gas stove, a little house on it with a chicken coop and two chickens. We had hundreds of pounds of rice and beans but eventually we ran out. We'd stop at villages and hang out and let the chickens get used to land.
My girlfriend was pregnant and we asked for work along the way. Everyone said go to Galena as we'd find work there. We got here, jumped off the raft - I had already drawn up a sign saying "looking for work" and I put it in the liquor store. Within an hour, I had got work and I have been here ever since.
This house was built in 1971 by Jenie Olson, a teacher out here and it was raised about 3ft after the flood in 2013. The water was literally on my carpet.
We bought it as an abandoned house in 1994. It's just one bedroom, it had been vandalised by kids, written all over the walls.
One of the main reasons I've stayed is I have really great people who I work with. It's a great community - if you're in need they'll have a raffle for you and can raise over $5,000 in a night. There's about 450 people here right now.
To live here, you need to be versatile, self-starters, self-entertainers. Hunting and trapping is right out your back door. Over the years, I have gotten to the stage where the dark and the cold in the winters has really gotten to me. It's a great place to save money as there are no stores to spend but other items are twice as expensive so you have to tighten your belt.
When the river decided to flood, that was the day change was beckoned.
My Mom was up here and she asked me to come up to help her out. She bought me a ticket. I told my boss and girlfriend I was going for a week. I saw a few weird things when I arrived like large icebergs on the side of the road and cars flipped over.
On the flight up, a guy asked what I can do and he offered me a job there and then for $25 an hour. I helped my Mom and a lot of others out and decided that moving to Galena was a good idea. My girlfriend moved up with me. Everyone's a one-off here.
When you go outside you don't know what you're going to find. In the city, if you look at how people get their endorphins, they are totally entertainment-based from an iPhone or an arcade. Living here instils values within you which are useful to have in the first world, like survival.
I've learned how much more there is to learn about bush living but I don't want to be here forever. I have a Ducati motorbike I want to travel on and I want to go base- jumping in other countries.
There's no billboards or adverts here. I think that the luxuries that people have come to expect are not sustainable here. A lot of things that are important become secondary concerns, like what to eat and where to get shelter. In the bush, we just get things done.
This is the last structure on the last road out of town for hundreds of miles. It's right on the edge of town, to untouched wilderness.
I was born in Nulato in 1927 and was adopted right after I was born.
I never knew who my real parents were until I was nine years old. I was on my way to school then my cousin, John Henry, ran up to me and said you have two moms and two dads. I got into a fight with him and pushed him then ran home. I told my stepmom and on the way to school the next day he said it again and that's how I found out.
Once in a great while I'd see my parents but not stay with them.
In 1940, I went to Catholic school in Holy Cross for seven years. From Holy Cross, I went to Bethel and I got married and I didn't come home for 36 years. I had 14 children. Only six are still living.
When I came home I had nothing and was lucky to get a job cleaning rooms at the firefighting department. I was divorced by then.
I have 103 grandchildren. They're all scattered all the way down the coast to Anchorage and I have two or three great-great-great grand baby girls.
I come from the Tanana village on the Yukon River, Alaska. My dad, Sidney, was half white and half Athabascan, his dad was all white - a miner from New York. My mother, Angela, is full Athabascan.
When I was 12, I'd watch the dog sledding on a TV and in 1972 I was a helper and handler for Carl, my brother, at the start of the Iditarod Great Sled Race at Anchorage town, a race he won in 1974.
I decided to try mushing eight years ago and I am the first deaf musher.
I plan on going to college, to do something in the medical field as I like to help people.
My grandmother made my kuspuk [hooded top] this past summer, she does a lot of sewing. My mukluks [boots] have seal skin bottoms and are made from hide and beaver. My grandma got them for me and I've had them for two years, I wear them a lot to potlatches [traditional feasts] and cultural days at school.
The log cabin has been abandoned for as long as I can remember. It's run-down inside with old possessions lying around. I went inside because I was just curious, it was kind of spooky in a way, I felt like I shouldn't touch anything.
I have had this bicycle of over 20 years and, apart from my parents, this is the second longest relationship I've had with anything. That's more or less true, I do have a sister also who qualifies as a longer relationship.
It was purchased in 1997 near my home town of St Charles, Illinois. I bought it at a time when me and my friends were interested in long-distance bicycle trips. I call my gloves "loose dogs" because there have been incidents when I have been wearing these mitts and dogs have run up and acted aggressively towards my gloves thinking that perhaps they are two dogs wanting to play.
Extreme cold plunge mitts are critical gear for me. Being functional here is all about having the right gear and having the right attitude. I wear a thin-lined glove under them and they're usually too warm. Mentally it gives you a feeling that you have a fighting chance with these, that I will not get frostbite.
I started the retail hardware part of it in late 2012 and I'm just guessing I have about 20,000 items for sale in this store.
My customers in general are what we refer to in Alaska as a subsistence user, basically a householder who uses basic items to live off the land to survive. I sell these knives for processing fish and game. The bullets are .22 calibre. Their main purpose is for harvesting small game - upland grouse, spruce land grouse and ruffed grouse.
I'm a hunter and trapper and started when I was nine years old in Iowa.
Not that many people trap anymore. I think that 5,000 are licensed in the whole of Alaska. It is an exportable commodity in the world market so people do it for enjoyment and just being out of doors. | All photographs © Ed Gold. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Wales and Scotland, meanwhile, finished their series with victories over Georgia and South Africa respectively.
Former England and Lions centre Jeremy Guscott analyses the action.
Considering England were down to 14-men for 76 minutes and they played for 20 minutes with 13 men, it was a very good win - especially against quality opposition like Argentina, who only a year ago were in the semi-finals of a World Cup.
The media remind people that this is now 13 games unbeaten - 12 coming under Eddie Jones. The record of 14 matches without defeat came between 2002-2003, in a period when England famously won with only 13 men against New Zealand in Wellington. That was way back when, and Jones is good at making it about the here and now.
The side of 2003 probably had three or four players who would have got into a world XV. This England side currently don't have that. They have some arguable cases, but not clear-cut. They are not where the 2003 side was, but that's not to say that they can't get there.
The work-rate of Chris Robshaw, Tom Wood and Billy Vunipola was world-class on Saturday. Mako Vunipola's confidence has been elevated, and we're seeing the developing partnership between George Ford and Owen Farrell. The guys are playing like it's their last game and it's really great to see.
A big question I've had about this England side is whether they can play with huge intensity? You have to have a high level of fitness, and to go for that long during a match with only 13 or 14 players shows their fitness level is certainly improving. It's nearer where it needs to be if they want to be the number one side in the world.
Eliot Daly was sent off after taking out number eight Leonardo Senatore as he caught a high ball.
It was 100% a red card for Daly.
Players in today's game have to understand that if you can't see where you're placing your foot, or you can't see what's in front of you, and you hit someone's head, then you run the risk of a red card or citing - so don't do it.
Daly is an incredibly gifted young player who I think mistimed that tackle. He could have pulled out, he chose not to. He knew up to the final seconds that he ran the risk of doing what he did.
In the heat of the first few minutes of an international, you don't always think clearly. He wasn't able to have those racing driver reflexes to be able to pull out. You don't want to think of the consequences if Senatore had landed more awkwardly.
I'd like to think it wouldn't affect Daly at all. He's only the fifth player to ever be sent off for England. But I'd like to think he's a good enough player and human being to understand it was a very silly mistake. He has to get over it and move on.
I think Australia are in good form. Some of the tries they score are so wonderfully crafted.
If England don't ramp up their intensity, especially at the breakdown, then Australia have a backline who will absolutely shred England. If they don't slow that quick ball down then it could be reminiscent of the World Cup defeat.
However, England's defence in Australia, when they whitewashed them, was very good. It's going to be very close... but I think England will win.
Ireland would be my team of the autumn internationals. Joe Schmidt has got them playing a very controlled, tactical game which requires precision and accuracy and execution.
They play with such intensity and make very few mistakes. It's very quick and very accurate. Watching that ball go down the line, through the Irish hands, is All Black-like. It's great to see.
To score three tries against Australia in their 27-24 win, and to beat New Zealand and South Africa, they really are on fire.
For a side to make an impression, you have to have ball-carriers and there's this kid, Tadhg Furlong, who seems to be all over the pitch.
Normally your tight-head prop is big and not very mobile and you don't want him touching the ball. But this kid seems a bit different. He's handy with the ball and very quick. I thought he was sensational.
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It's the end of their autumn series and to get three out of four wins, Wales will be very pleased. In a decade's time that's what the history books will say. It won't be about how they played.
Under Rob Howley, they look like a side that's been training on something new and have taken their eye off what they were doing before. They look like they're struggling to link the two together. They've gone too far one way and it's made them forget how to integrate the other parts of what they've been doing.
It was good to see Justin Tipuric, who's now had a run of games, put in a good performance in their 27-13 win over South Africa. Many people were saying he was the man of the match.
Outside of that, we haven't seen any outstanding performances. When a side's top players don't play well, you can't hope to play well as a team. Some of these guys have got to find their mojo, their love for the game.
The good thing for Wales is they've won. I don't think they should be too despondent.
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I'm pleased Scotland smashed Georgia. Clearly they were favourites going in to the game and they blew them away, winning 43-16.
The chat of Georgia forcing their way into the Six Nations has been put to bed a bit, even though Italy did lose to Tonga.
Scotland have a team that, when it clicks, is going to buzz and hum and sing in a beautiful way. They've just had a couple of setbacks against tier one sides that have pushed them into their shell.
You need to win the games you look like winning, otherwise you're seen as a team you can't get across the line. That's what Scotland are.
I would say lock Jonny Gray has been the top performing forward in the whole series, while Finn Russell is growing in confidence, and Stuart Hogg was sensational on Saturday. It's good to see these guys showing what they can do.
But there's no singing and dancing to be done just because they beat Georgia. It will feel good for the players but what would Ireland, England and Wales have beaten them by?
Jeremy Guscott was speaking to BBC Sport's Caroline Chapman
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox. | The autumn Tests on Saturday saw 14-man England overcome Argentina 27-14 in a drama-filled encounter at Twickenham, while Ireland pulled off a historic win over Australia in Dublin. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | 7 October 2016 Last updated at 15:00 BST
Operation Torus, which began at the start of September, has so far resulted in the seizure of drugs worth £2.7m.
As of last week, officers had conducted 297 searches across Northern Ireland.
Seventy-five people were arrested, and 19 of those have been charged or reported to prosecutors.
Video courtesy of the Police Service of Northern Ireland. | Police have released footage of drugs busts carried out as part of a six-week crackdown on street-level dealing across Northern Ireland. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Three lanes were initially closed on the westbound carriageway just before 16:00 GMT as smoke billowed across the motorway between junction 35 at Pencoed and junction 36 at Sarn.
That was later reduced to one lane as fire crews put out the blaze while the minibus was on the hard shoulder.
All occupants got out safely.
They were assessed by paramedics as a precaution.
Check if this is affecting your journey
The Sustainability and Transformation Plans (STPs) across the NHS in England have been overshadowed by controversy, with critics arguing they are part of a secret cuts agenda.
Each of 44 areas of England was asked to come up with a plan to make the best use of resources at a time of rising patient demand, with one of the main aims being to maximise the provision of care outside hospitals and closer to a patient's home.
Now an NHS leader has come out for the first time to defend the exercise.
Sir Bruce Keogh, Medical Director of NHS England, has given an exclusive interview to BBC News.
He stressed the STP process was all about meeting the needs of an ageing population with more complex conditions and making the best use of medical advances.
"That in some cases will mean offering highly specialised services in a more centralised way," he said. "In other cases will mean bringing some of those services that are currently offered in hospital much closer to home, and in some cases right into the home."
Sir Bruce acknowledged the plans were to a certain extent a reaction to financial pressures and finite budgets.
He acknowledged there were suspicions of a hidden drive to force through cuts and "difficult choices" would be made but he tried to reassure the critics.
"I think in a number of areas, {services} will look very different. But what we have to be really careful about is that they serve the needs of patients and the local community.
"People are always up for change, but they fear loss, and I think that those who are proposing the change have a duty to explain to the local communities why those changes offer an improvement."
The STPs process has brought GPs, hospital managements, social care leaders and local community health representatives around a table.
In some areas that has never happened before with the division between the NHS and social care, run by local authorities, all too clear.
Draft plans have now been published in 43 of the 44 areas. The final one, covering Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire and Berkshire, has been marred by local arguments and protests by campaigners who believe the hospital in Banbury will be downgraded. A summary version of this plan is due by Friday.
In some other areas the plans have included proposals to cut hospital wards.
Sustainability and transformation plans are are aimed at overhauling NHS services and saving money.
Each area of the country has been asked to come up with its own plans, and so local NHS managers have divided the country into 44 "footprints".
It is all part of NHS England's five-year strategy to release £22bn of efficiency savings by 2020. As health is devolved, the plans do not affect the rest of the UK.
The 44 areas started reviewing local services in early 2016. All proposals were submitted to NHS England and NHS Improvement, and have now been published.
Consultations on major changes are expected to take place early next year, with implementation following soon after.
Sustainability and Transformation Plans explained
Some STPs are building on thinking developed in a model called Primary Care Home.
This involves an integrated group of GPs, social care providers and other NHS organisations taking full responsibility for the health needs or a local population up to 50,000.
One area where it has been on trial is Thanet, where it has become a core part of the Kent and Medway STP.
More elderly patients are looked after in their own home as GPs, therapists and the ambulance service work closely together to ensure there are not needless journeys to A&E. The longer term aim is to completely pool local NHS and council social care budgets.
So where next? NHS England expects local community leaders to engage with their populations to explain the plans.
The most joined-up versions will be finalised in the spring and billed as radical new care models .
But there is sure to be controversy over some other plans with local campaigns to stop closures or hospital downgrades.
NHS England may find it needs to take to the airwaves more often to make clear its thinking. | Traffic has returned to normal on the M4 near Bridgend after a minibus fire caused queuing traffic at rush hour, Traffic Wales has said.
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The process has been bubbling along beneath the radar for months. |
Can you summarize the following information? | Over 45,500 case files were submitted to the PPS by the police in 2013-14.
A report published by Criminal Justice Inspection says a sample review found that a third were either of an unsatisfactory or poor standard.
The inspectors also expressed serious concerns about the level of disclosure of information to defence legal teams.
Brendan McGuigan, the CJI chief inspector, said disclosure was dealt with satisfactorily by police in only 23% of crown court cases.
He said this was "unacceptable".
"The statutory duty placed on both the police and prosecution to disclose material which may be of assistance to the defence has become germane to achieving a fair trial," he said.
"Disclosure is an integral part of the criminal justice process and when statutory obligations are not met, it can lead to a number of potentially damaging outcomes including abuse of process arguments at trial and the acquittal of an accused person."
The inspectors recommend that the PSNI establishes a new disclosure unit, and that the PPS gives the police greater support and guidance to ensure that legal obligations are met.
On the quality of files sent to the PPS by police, the report says too many are not submitted on time, or to an acceptable standard.
It also criticises the Public Prosecution Service, saying it must do more to set out clear guidance about the quality of files it expects and needs to make a decision about whether a case should go to court.
"Poor quality files leads to increased costs, court adjournments, avoidable delay and in the worst cases, prosecutions being discontinued, all of which weakens public confidence in the justice system," Mr McGuigan said.
The inspectors say the problems with file quality are due to a combination of factors.
These include a lack of knowledge and understanding among police officers, weaknesses in supervision and quality assurance, and a failure to properly use electronic systems.
This is not the first time the quality of police files has been criticised by inspectors, but CJI says it is "heartened" by the response from the PSNI and PPS.
Chief Constable George Hamilton and the director of public prosecutions Barra McGrory QC have established a prosecution team to work collaboratively to address the issues raised.
In a joint statement, the PPS and PSNI said they accepted the report's six strategic recommendations.
"Both organisations face significant pressures to deliver their respective service with fewer resources, and we are committed to working collaboratively to overcome longstanding challenges that contribute to delays in getting cases to court," they said.
"This will see us re-design and re-balance our working relationship to facilitate maximum focus on areas of greatest importance."
Tax officials have said the ex-Hull City player owes them more than £150,000.
A specialist judge has overseen a preliminary Bankruptcy Court hearing in London. Mr Windass did not attend court but was represented by a barrister.
His lawyers said Mr Windass, 47, was trying to find a solution and another hearing is scheduled for December.
More on this and other Hull stories
The Hull-born striker made more than 600 appearances and scored more than 200 goals in an 18-year career.
He played for more than half a dozen clubs, including Hull City, Bradford City, Middlesbrough, Sheffield United and Aberdeen.
In 2008 he scored the winning goal in the Wembley play-off final which saw Hull City promoted to the top flight for the first time in their history.
He has spoken openly about his battle with alcohol and depression following his retirement from football in 2010. | Inspectors have criticised the quality of police files sent to the Public Prosecution Service for it to decide whether to take a case to court.
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Former Premier League footballer Dean Windass is involved in bankruptcy proceedings. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Healthcare Inspectorate Wales said bulky files had been too big to be filed in a trolley on the gynaecology ward at Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire.
Hospital bosses have given assurances that action has been taken since the unannounced visit. | Patients' confidential files were stored on top of cabinets on a hospital corridor within sight of outpatients and visitors, an inspection found. |
Summarize the passage below. | The biggest problem I have there is with Jordan Henderson and Emre Can playing together in the Reds' 4-3-3 formation.
They both play too many sideways balls, which are pretty looking and keep possession - but do not hurt the opposition.
Don't get me wrong, I think Henderson has had a good season, while Can is not in particularly poor form - he has just had an average season. It happens.
But, together, they do not fit in with the way Liverpool have to play to open teams up, which is one of the reasons the goals have dried up for Jurgen Klopp's side recently.
I have heard it suggested recently that Liverpool need a midfield general - a new Steven Gerrard, if you like.
That would be fantastic, obviously, but it's unlikely to happen in the summer. There are not many players around who can do everything in defence and attack, like Gerrard could, and if you find one then he is going to be very expensive.
What I think they need, and also have a more realistic chance of getting, is a player who compliments the ones they have already got, but can do the things that Henderson or Can cannot - which is control the tempo the team plays at.
Rather than look for someone who can do it all, they actually need a player with more creativity to play alongside either Henderson or Can - and, at the moment, I would choose Henderson out of those two.
Henderson covers the ground effectively and protects his back four, but I would like to see someone in there next to him with a little bit more guile on the ball, to use it more effectively.
I am talking about a midfield player whose first touch is always to get the ball out of his feet and then be looking to play it forward if the pass is on.
It's a job Michael Carrick does so well for Manchester United. He does not look to bomb on himself, but he has the nous to play the right ball.
At the moment, Henderson and Can get the ball and they get rid of it straight away. Sometimes they pass it forward, but a lot of the time it goes sideways.
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It is too safe, and it means the team moves the ball too slowly and often takes too many touches as well.
That gives the opposition time to regroup and get organised, which is why they are not bothered when Liverpool dominate possession.
Some of Liverpool's other issues are pretty obvious - they are not good enough defensively to buy themselves enough time in games when they are not playing well.
Up front, Daniel Sturridge does not fit into this team. He is not the answer, so I think it is time to get rid of him.
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There are some positives, though. The collapse in Liverpool's form in 2017 is certainly not down to the attitude of their players.
I don't think it is down to them being tired either, and I have watched most of their games this year.
I would question their style of play at the moment, though. It is too predictable, too narrow and too nice.
Liverpool always play in the same 4-3-3 formation, and the opposition are ready for it. They know they will be up against fast, tricky forwards who try to cut inside.
I would describe their attacking play as being like a funnel, with everything being channelled centrally.
Every other team know that, and are putting numbers there, then continuing to send Liverpool's players inside.
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They know Liverpool are not going to change and play balls up to a big striker, they are just going to keep trying to get into the last third of the pitch and, when they are there, try one-twos or clever flicks.
An easy way of stopping that is by having plenty of men back and, at the moment, Liverpool do not have the nous to break down anyone who does it.
The problems Liverpool have got at the moment are part of the reason I think they are better off playing against the other top teams.
As I have mentioned in my weekly predictions, on Saturday, Tottenham will be one of the few teams in the last few weeks to come to Anfield and not just sit in a 4-5-1 formation with all their men in their own half.
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Spurs are good defensively and well organised full-stop, but their full-backs will bomb on and that will give Liverpool some space to work with, especially on the counter-attack.
So the fact that Klopp's side also have to play Arsenal and Manchester City in their upcoming fixtures is not a bad thing. Those teams will also be open, and they will let Liverpool play.
Liverpool will be back - as in they will rediscover their form - but it might take the kind of gladiatorial atmosphere you get in games against the other leading teams to bring out the best in them again.
It is disappointing that their title hopes have disappeared now, of course, but you have to remember that their target at the start of the season was a top-four finish for the first time since 2014.
Expectations were raised by that purple patch before Christmas, when it looked like they would be Chelsea's closest challengers. That is no longer the case, clearly.
But they still have a good chance of securing Champions League football and, if they achieve that, then they will still have had a good season.
Mark Lawrenson was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan. | When I look at what is going wrong for Liverpool at the moment, a lot of it stems from the engine room of the team - the midfield. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | The actress became a Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations in 2014, to promote equality and help improve opportunities for women and girls around the world.
As part of her work for the organisation, she made a speech about how important it is to make boys and girls more equal.
Now, she's hoping that a break from acting will give her more time to focus on that role. | Emma Watson, who played Hermione in 'Harry Potter', says that she will take a year off from acting. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | Gergana Prodanova, 38, went missing last year from the home she shared with her ex-partner, Kostadin Kostov.
Kostov, 42, appeared at Exeter Crown Court accused of murdering her.
He denies killing the mother of their three children, whose body was found nearly two weeks after she disappeared.
More on the suitcase murder trial and other Devon news
Simon Laws, QC, prosecuting, said the couple had been in a relationship for 15 years prior to Ms Prodanova moving to Exeter, Devon, in December 2015.
"It was a complex and very troubling relationship," said Mr Laws.
"He had used physical violence against her on a number of occasions.
"He was a jealous and controlling man. He would lose his temper, especially when he had had a drink, and he would hit her."
The jury heard Ms Prodanova moved to England on her own, leaving Kostov and her children at home in Bulgaria and soon formed a relationship with another man.
Mr Laws said Kostov flew to the UK on April 21 2016 and moved in with Ms Prodanova in a small flat on Mount Pleasant Road in the city.
He said the prosecution case was that she was killed there on the evening of August 4 by Kostov because he was jealous of her new relationship.
The court heard Ms Prodanova's colleagues at the Great Western Hotel were surprised at her disappearance.
"Then messages were sent by text and Facebook that looked as if they came from her," Mr Laws says.
"Those messages were intended to explain her sudden absence.
Mr Laws said Kostov told police that Ms Prodanova was alive the last time he saw her, that she had received a phone call from her sister to say that her mother was dead and had left the flat.
The trial continues. | A mother was killed by her "controlling and jealous" former partner who stuffed her body into a suitcase before dumping it near train tracks, a court has heard. |
Summarize the provided section. | The Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (OSPCA) laid the new charges against the tourist attraction in Niagara Falls, Ontario.
In November, the animal welfare agency laid five similar charges against Marineland.
The latest charges relate to elk, red deer, and fallow deer being kept at the amusement park and zoo.
The charges include permitting an animal to be in distress and for failing to provide proper standards of care for the animals in question.
The park has an estimated 650 elk and deer on site.
Last year, the OSPCA cited the adventure park for failing to provide appropriate care for a peacock, guinea hens and American black bears, including not providing enough food and water for the bears being kept at there.
The animal welfare agency's deputy chief, Jennifer Bluhm, said the investigation, which is ongoing, stems from a complaint received by the general public.
No animals have been removed from the park.
Marineland is due in court on 26 January to face the 11 animal cruelty charges. The maximum penalty for these charges include a $60,000 (US$45,300/£37,300) fine and two years in jail.
In a statement, Marineland said it "looks forward to the OSPCA laying out their case in court, where facts matter and there is an objective measure of reality that has not been seen in the basis of their charges or the supporting documentation".
The company also expressed concerns it was being targeted by "a band of discredited" animal rights activists. | Ontario's Marineland adventure park is facing six new charges animal cruelty charges. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Gateshead midfielder JJ O'Donnell, 23, is suffering from Sesamoiditis, a condition which causes inflammation in the bones under his toes.
After an online appeal he has reached the £7,000 needed for surgery which could help him resume his career.
"Hope the operation is a success," Gateshead-born Graham, 29, wrote.
O'Donnell - formerly of Luton Town - had thanked Gateshead for their support in funding treatment when the Conference club explained it could no longer pay.
A group of supporters began fundraising on 2 May and an online charity appeal was set up for donations, with Graham's paid on Monday.
O'Donnell, who has never met Graham, tweeted: "Three weeks ago I was totally lost and hopeless. I'll forever be in great debt and appreciate every single penny.
"I'm not singling Danny out as without everybody I'd not have reached my target, but a donation like that has left me speechless.
"Premier League players take a lot of stick about being role models but this shows just how much of a role model someone can be." | Sunderland striker Danny Graham has donated £2,690 to help fund an operation that could save the career of a non-league footballer. |
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