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Provide a brief summary for the information below. | Media playback is not supported on this device
The 18 top flight clubs turned it down last year but have now voted 15-3 in favour of the technology following a proposal by Bayern Munich.
The league will adopt the Hawk-Eye system which has been used in the Premier League since 2013-14.
"I believe that this is a step forward for German football," said Reinhard Rauball, president of the German Football League.
Mainz 05 president Harald Strutz added: "The clubs have recognised that we can no longer ignore this technology development."
As well as in the Premier League, goalline technology was used at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, but it has not been adopted elsewhere.
The Hawk-Eye system notifies the referee if the ball has crossed the goal line via a vibration and optical signal sent within one second to the officials' watches.
Fire crews spent eight hours tackling the blaze after being called to the Apetito food factory, on the Canal Road Industrial Estate, on Monday afternoon.
The fire damaged a 40m (131ft) building used for packaging meals for care homes, hospitals and local authorities.
Adjoining buildings were evacuated and nearby residents told to keep windows closed.
At the height of the blaze, eight crews were at the scene and the fire created a plume of thick black smoke.
A Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service spokesman said: "Wiltshire Council carried out air quality monitoring to check there was no risk to local people.
"This testing showed no concerns about particulate pollution and the advice to keep doors and windows closed has been lifted."
A lawyer representing Christine Jiaxin Lee, 21, said she had spent about A$1m on luxury items including handbags.
Ms Lee, a student, was arrested at Sydney airport on Wednesday while trying to travel to Malaysia.
Prosecutors say she withdrew the money from Westpac bank within a year and did not notify authorities of the error.
She has been charged with obtaining financial advantage by deception and with knowingly dealing with proceeds of crime, Australian broadcaster ABC reported.
The court in Sydney heard that Ms Lee, a chemical engineering student who has lived in Australia for five years, had opened a Westpac bank account in August 2012 and had mistakenly been given an unlimited overdraft.
Magistrate Lisa Stapleton granted Ms Lee bail on Thursday, although under strict conditions.
Ms Lee's lawyer said the student had been trying to return to Malaysia to visit her parents.
The building is in South Street, a residential area near the town centre.
On the PSNI Ards Facebook page earlier on Sunday evening, officers said: "We fear the wall may collapse at any time due to high winds."
A spokeswoman for the Department of Infrastructure said the remainder of the structure is considered unsafe.
She said the road has been closed to protect the public.
Meanwhile, there has been a serious crash involving a fallen tree on the Belfast Road in Comber, County Down.
A woman was seriously injured when a tree fell on her car.
Police said it is likely the road will remain closed overnight.
"The remains of the fallen tree are too dangerous to work on with darkness and continued high winds," they added. | Goalline technology will be used in the German Bundesliga from next season.
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An investigation has begun to find how a "significant fire" at a factory in Wiltshire started.
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An Australian court has granted bail to a Malaysian woman who withdrew more than A$4.6m (£2.3m) mistakenly made available to her by a bank.
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A derelict building has collapsed in Newtownards, County Down, shortly after police closed the road due to fears the wall was going to fall in high winds. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | The air force said some staff had texted answers to the routine tests to others, while others had known about the cheating but failed to report it.
The ranks involved range from 2nd lieutenants to captains.
The allegations emerged during investigations into alleged drug use by personnel at other bases.
Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James said the cheating had involved officers based at the Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana, and related to a monthly test all nuclear missile staff must take.
"Some officers did it," she said of the cheating. "Others apparently knew about it, and it appears that they did nothing, or at least not enough, to stop it or to report it."
Ms James said it was "absolutely unacceptable behaviour" but that the security of the nuclear programme was not in doubt.
"This was a failure of some of our airmen. It was not a failure of the nuclear mission," she said.
The 34 officers have had their security clearance revoked and the entire team in charge of overseeing missile launches will be re-tested.
A further three officers have been suspended for allegedly possessing recreational drugs.
It is the latest scandal to hit the air force and nuclear missile force.
In August, a nuclear missile unit at Malmstrom failed a safety and security inspection, leading to a senior security officer being relieved of duty.
And in May, it was reported that 17 officers in charge of maintaining nuclear missiles were sidelined over safety violations at Minot Air Force base in North Dakota.
In October, the general in charge of America's long-range nuclear missiles, Maj Gen Michael Carey, was sacked, with officials citing a "loss of trust and confidence".
It later emerged he had engaged in conduct "unbecoming of a gentleman" during a work trip to Russia in July.
Gen Carey's removal came days after the Navy sacked Vice-Adm Tim Giardina, second-in-command of the US Strategic Command, over illegal gambling.
Strategic Command oversees everything from America's land-based nuclear missiles to space operations governing military satellites.
The dates and venues for the games have been confirmed with the preliminary round match between Monaghan and Fermanagh on Saturday, 20 May.
There will also be two games on the opening weekend with the Donegal v Antrim quarter-final a day later.
This reduces the championship from 10 to nine weeks with the decider to be played on Sunday, 16 July.
Tyrone are defending champions and Mickey Harte's side will take on derby rivals Derry at Celtic Park on Sunday, 28 May.
About 17,000 properties in Tameside and Saddleworth had been affected since Sunday by a "technical fault" on equipment and untreated water entering the local pipe network.
United Utilities lifted the boil water notice at about 21:00 on Tuesday.
The firm said the problem had been fixed and testing of the water had been completed.
Thousands of bottles of water were distributed to schools and nursing homes.
United Utilities released a statement to customers on its website which said: "We're very sorry for the time it has taken to get your water back to normal and we appreciate the frustration and inconvenience this will have caused."
Compensation of £20 would automatically be sent out to those affected, it added. | Thirty-four US Air Force officers in charge of launching nuclear missiles have been suspended over accusations that they cheated in proficiency tests.
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The Ulster Senior Football Championship will begin on a Saturday for the first time next year.
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Water services in Greater Manchester have "returned to normal" after a fault at a treatment works. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Forecasters first issued the alert on Wednesday for the Western Isles.
It has now been extended to also cover Wester Ross, Sutherland, Argyll, Lochaber and parts of Tayside and central Scotland.
Play at the Open golf championship at St Andrews was suspended on Friday morning due to rain.
Forecasters said winds could gust to speeds of 50mph, while heavy rain has also been forecast for Saturday.
The warning covers from 01:00 on Friday until 21:00 on Saturday.
Argyll and Lochaber could see the heaviest rain.
The Met Office said: "A rather vigorous area of low pressure for the time of year, will bring a combination of strong winds and heavy rain to parts of Scotland.
"The worst of this arrives in two separate episodes - a six to nine-hour period of heavy, thundery rain overnight into Friday, and then slightly less intense but more persistent rain setting in later Friday and lasting well through Saturday.
"Total rainfall will typically be 25 to 50mm but with some areas, particularly over high ground, receiving more than 80mm over the two days."
Sheffield-based Iman FM's licence had already been suspended by Ofcom for playing the lectures by radical American Muslim cleric Anwar al-Awlaki.
An Ofcom spokesperson said: "We take robust action when broadcasters break the rules."
Iman FM previously told Ofcom it was not aware of Awlaki's background.
Live updates and more stories from Yorkshire
The station has not yet responded to a BBC request for a comment.
"We have strict rules prohibiting harmful content in programmes likely to incite crime," the Ofcom spokesperson added.
Ofcom said revoking the Broadcasting Act licence was in "the public interest" and Iman Media UK Limited was "unfit to hold a licence".
The station was awarded a licence in October 2014 and broadcasted over a three-mile (5km) radius in Sheffield but it was suspended on 4 July.
It followed "extremely serious breaches of the Broadcasting Code, after it aired material likely to incite or encourage the commission of crime or to lead to disorder", said Ofcom.
During an investigation, prompted by a complaint from a member of the public, the station gave written and oral evidence.
The radio station's service has been off-air since 4 July and will not be reinstated.
In 2011 the United Nations Security Council described Awlaki as a "leader, recruiter and trainer for al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula".
His sermons are thought to have inspired terrorist attacks including the attack on the Charlie Hebdo offices in Paris in 2015 in which 12 people died and the 2009 Fort Hood shootings, in which 13 US soldiers were killed.
Awlaki was killed in a US drone strike in 2011.
The station previously said it had not listened to all of the lectures because of time constraints, it being a small radio station and the broadcasts happening during Ramadan.
Iman FM broadcast a show on 23 June that condemned the lectures and apologised to listeners. | A Met Office yellow "be aware" warning for heavy rain on Friday has been updated to include a larger area of Scotland.
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A community radio station has had its licence revoked for broadcasting more than 25 hours of lectures by an alleged al-Qaeda leader. |
Write a short summary of the following excerpt. | The Sons took the lead when Alistair Roy latched on to David Wilson's pass and fired into the bottom right corner.
Nathan Austin was felled in the Dumbarton area by Mark Stewart and Hippolyte converted from 12 yards.
Dougie Hill's header hit the Bairns' crossbar and Hippolyte's late shot was turned on to the post by Gallacher. | Myles Hippolyte's penalty secured Falkirk their first Championship point of the season as Dumbarton drew for the second game running. |
Summarize the provided information. | Both sides have qualified for the quarter-finals but the winner will top Pool A and potentially face an easier route to the final.
Moriarty, who scored as Wales beat Australia in the 1987 third-place play-off, thinks victory at Twickenham will put them in title contention.
"If they win on the weekend I think they will go all the way," he said.
"They'll definitely get to the final, I think, if they do beat Australia this weekend.
"Knowing that the win can almost, almost make them favourites to get to the final and maybe win it."
Moriarty's son, Gloucester back-row Ross, is in Wales' current World Cup squad.
The 21-year-old played for England's Under-20 team but switched allegiance made his senior debut in Wales' warm-up defeat to Ireland in August.
He was originally omitted from the final World Cup squad but was recalled following an injury to wing Eli Walker.
Wales have won all three of their group matches to date, and the older Moriarty believes they are capable of maintaining their unblemished record against Australia.
"With the injuries that Wales have had before the World Cup and during the World Cup, to get to where they are at the moment is a great achievement anyway," he told BBC Five Live.
"Having seen Australia on the weekend… Wales' main focus is going to be on the set-piece and making sure that Australia don't get the type of dominance that they did against England." | Wales will reach the World Cup final if they beat Australia on Saturday, says former back-row Paul Moriarty. |
Can you summarize this content? | The Manxman said continuing would have had a "detrimental effect" on his hopes for the Games, which begin on 5 August.
Cavendish, 31, won four stages at this year's Tour to increase his tally to 30 overall - second on the all-time list behind Belgian great Eddy Merckx.
The Team Dimension Data rider will compete in the omnium in Rio.
It is a multi-discipline track event consisting of six races held across two days.
Cavendish will be riding in his third Olympics, having failed to win a medal in his first two Games.
He said he took the decision to leave the Tour "with great sadness".
"To leave a race and organisation I hold so much respect for and a team I have such a special bond with, has not been an easy decision at all," he said.
"I want to say thank you to them, along with all the fans for their support and encouragement, today and over the past 16 stages."
Cavendish claimed victories at Utah Beach, Angers, Montauban and Villars-les-Dombes on this year's Tour but would not have won the green jersey.
Slovakia's Peter Sagan is more than 100 points ahead and will claim the green jersey for the fifth successive Tour if he makes it to Paris on Sunday. | Great Britain's Mark Cavendish has pulled out of the Tour de France with five stages left to concentrate on his preparations for the Rio Olympics. |
Summarize the information given below. | A student of modern history in his undergraduate days at Oxford, his is that cast of mind with a tendency to see himself as the inheritor of distant traditions.
When I had a cup of tea with him in No 11 a couple of years ago, he spent the first seven or eight minutes talking about the provenance of the grand portraits in his room, and the figures depicted. I got the message pretty clearly. Here was a historic figure, he seemed to imply, who felt he had no judge so fair or firm as posterity.
"He's fascinated by history," the Tory MP and historian Keith Simpson told the Financial Times a few years ago. "He looks at different historical institutions and mechanisms which may have lapsed and sees whether they can be given new life."
Like the mechanism by which being an MP is very much a part-time job, perhaps.
Osborne will need to mobilise all his knowledge of history when defending the decision to mix two full-time jobs - that of an MP and a newspaper editor - with each other, let alone with his four days a month at BlackRock, the asset manager, for which he gets an annual figure of £650,000 - what most people earn in around a quarter of a century.
The fact is, he has no journalistic credentials whatsoever.
Most people who edit newspapers will have spent years crafting headlines, sub-editing copy, designing pages, planning stories, and above all reporting.
Osborne has never done any of that, and will need to grasp some basic skills very quickly if he is to keep Standard staff on-side.
Of course, there is a long tradition of journalists becoming politicians, from Churchill and Horatio Bottomley to Nigel Lawson, Ed Balls, Yvette Cooper, Michael Gove, Ruth Davidson, Benito Mussolini (who edited two socialist papers) and the fictional Jim Hacker.
Fewer have tended to go the other way. Bill Deedes was an editor of a newspaper (the Daily Telegraph) and a cabinet member, though not at the same time.
Boris Johnson, who in ancient history was thought of as Osborne's main rival for the Tory crown, was editor of the Spectator while MP for Henley. And, long before he entered politics, Michael Foot was editor of the Standard at 28.
Evgeny Lebedev, the 36-year-old who is now Osborne's boss, is fond of Evelyn Waugh and 20th Century literature generally (full disclosure: I was for several years Lebedev's adviser, and then his editor at the Independent).
I imagine Lebedev will like the idea of reviving quaint, romantic 20th Century ideas about the relationship between politics and newspapers.
But Osborne's constituents have daily concerns that are more rooted in 21st Century Britain. He has a huge majority, but together with his four days a month at BlackRock - which is about a fifth of a full-time job in itself - he won't have much time for parliamentary representation.
Frankly, I can't see this arrangement lasting. Perhaps forthcoming boundary changes to the constituency will concentrate his mind - and that of his electorate.
Tatton has a population of around 85,000, which intriguingly is almost exactly a tenth of the Standard's readership. The latter are his new constituency. What kind of editor will he be for them?
Osborne flirted with journalism before entering politics. Years ago he was interviewed for a job on the Economist, the publication whose world view he most closely adheres to, by Gideon Rachman, now the Financial Times' brilliant foreign affairs commentator. He didn't get the job, despite having grown up on the same street as Rachman, and having the same first name (Gideon) and alma mater (St Paul's).
There is a strong resemblance between the politics of the Standard, which backed the Remain camp and Zac Goldsmith's mayoral campaign, and Osborne's: globalist in outlook, metropolitan rather than provincial, socially liberal, unashamedly in favour of capitalism, and reliably Tory.
In the past, Osborne has also spoken at length about his faintly bohemian upbringing. His interest in the arts, particularly theatre, is genuine.
Naturally he will sharpen the paper's political edge, and his appointment serves up the truly delicious prospect of several assaults, under varying degrees of disguise, on the prime minister who so unceremoniously dispatched him to the back benches.
Ultimately he will be judged not just on the paper he produces, but on whether together with the commercial team at ESI Media he can reinvent the company.
Heavily reliant, like Metro, on print display advertising which is disappearing at the rate of around 20% a year across the industry, ESI Media - which houses the Standard, Independent, and TV station London Live - needs to be re-engineered, perhaps with events, data and ticketing to the fore.
Among his key lieutenants beyond the editorial floor will be Manish Malhotra, the former finance director who now runs the company, and Jon O'Donnell, the managing director for commercial whose ad team is outperforming the rest of the market.
Osborne was one of 30 applicants, 10 of whom were interviewed, and four of whom were shortlisted.
In four meetings in central London with Lebedev, he sought and received reassurance about the proprietor's willingness to invest in the paper and its website.
He can take heart from the fact that the Independent, which is now digital-only (I was the last editor of the print edition) is now humming commercially, well ahead of budget and set to make a multi-million pound profit this year.
Unimaginable even three years ago, the Independent is currently the financial powerhouse within ESI Media, of which TV channel London Live is the other component.
The Independent is co-owned by Justin Byam Shaw, who is also the chairman of the Standard and attended two of the four meetings between Lebedev and Osborne.
Relative to the rest of Fleet Street, Osborne won't have much in the way of an editorial budget, and the need to raise revenues means sponsored content and native advertising of a sort that journalists instinctively resist may creep further into his pages.
Then again, doing more with less - or austerity - was the ethos that defined his contribution to political history. Not in this for the money, because he will be paid substantially less than his predecessor, the Austerity Chancellor has just been reborn as the Austerity Editor.
What his constituents make of that we're about to find out. | George Osborne is a history buff at heart. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | The change in status means combatants will now be officially subject to the Geneva Conventions, leaving them more exposed to war crimes prosecutions.
The Red Cross had previously regarded only the areas around Idlib, Homs and Hama as war zones.
Meanwhile, the Syrian government is disputing claims it used heavy weapons.
Activists initially described fighting on Thursday in the village of Tremseh near Hama as a massacre of dozens of civilians, but later accounts suggested most of the dead were armed rebels.
The UN accused Syrian forces of using heavy artillery, tanks and helicopters, but Damascus denied those allegations and said just two civilians had been killed.
The accusations, if proved, would mean Damascus had broken an agreement it made with envoy Kofi Annan.
Later on Sunday, video footage emerged purporting to show heavy fighting in southern Damascus.
Activists claimed the fighting was the most intense seen in the capital since the start of anti-government protests in March last year.
They said tanks and mortars were used, and in some areas residents were fleeing.
There has been no independent confirmation of their claims.
The International Committee of the Red Cross, which oversees the Geneva Conventions, said fighting had now spread beyond the three hotspots of Idlib, Homs and Hama.
Spokesman Hicham Hassan said Syria was now regarded as a "non-international armed conflict", which is the technical term for civil war.
"What matters is that international humanitarian law applies wherever hostilities between government forces and opposition groups are taking place across the country," he said.
The BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva says the statement is significant because it is the Red Cross' job to monitor the conduct of the fighting, and to tell warring parties what their obligations are.
Under the Geneva Conventions, indiscriminate attacks on civilians, attacks on medical personnel or the destruction of basic services like water or electricity are forbidden and can be prosecuted as war crimes.
From now on, all those fighting in Syria are officially subject to the laws of war, and could end up at a war crimes tribunal if they disobey them.
Last month, the UN's head of peacekeeping Herve Ladsous also said Syria was in a state of civil war.
And Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has previously said the country is in a state of war.
Some 16,000 people are thought to have been killed since the uprising against Mr Assad's regime began in March 2011.
UN diplomats are attempting to agree a way forward for the organisation's monitoring mission in the country.
The mission's mandate runs out on Friday, and Western nations are trying to get Russia and China to agree to a beefed-up resolution authorising sanctions. | The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) says fighting in Syria is so widespread that the conflict is now in effect a civil war. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Green Machines Sweepers UK Ltd, which was founded by two brothers, is set to close its premises in Bankside before Christmas.
Production will move to a "third-party supplier" in Macedonia in the Balkans.
The company, formerly Applied Sweepers, said a decline in sales and a serious fire, were factors in the decision.
The fire, which happened in July, badly damaged the company's assembly hall.
The street-sweeping machines, famous for their quiet efficiency, have been used in locations across the world.
Founder Allan Galashan, who died in 2007, built the first sweeper in 1965 and was later joined by his brother Francis.
In the mid-2000s, Francis Galashan said: "We've supplied the machines from Broadway to Buckingham Palace, where we have royal assent from the Queen to clean up outside the palace.
"In America they can be found from San Francisco to Times Square.
"We even had the voice of actor Tony Randall installed in one of our machines telling people to 'Keep New York Tidy'."
In 2008, the Galashan family sold the firm to the Minnesota-based Tennant Commercial Cleaning Company for $68m (£54m).
Then at the end of February this year it was sold on again to Austria-based M and F Management and Financing, which had formerly acted as Tennant's distributors in Central and Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
M and F Management and Financing chief executive Otto Rainer said the company planned "to close their manufacturing facility in Falkirk and manufacture through a third-party supplier based in Macedonia".
Mr Rainer said: "The company has suffered from declining sales and suffered a fire in July 2016. Although a short-term solution was found, the disruption to the business of either relocating to new premises or the rebuild of the existing one, is substantial and unsustainable.
"The company sees the move as a viable solution to ensure continuation of the Scottish-born brand and ensure it can effectively compete in the marketplace.
"The company is in consultation with its employees but, should the solution be implemented, it may result in up to 53 redundancies."
M and F Management and Financing promised it would "engage" with Skills Development Scotland and government redeployment agency Pace (Partnership Action for Continuing Employment) as part of its "support to employees".
Falkirk Council leader Craig Martin said the local authority was "seeking a dialogue" with Green Machines.
He said: "This will allow us to better understand the reasons for the closure, consider any options, and at the very least lessen its impact for the workers involved.
"The company is a great example of an innovative product, developed locally and taken to a worldwide market.
"It has been based in the Falkirk area for more than 50 years, and is a big loss to our local economy." | The new Austrian owners of a Scottish manufacturing company are to close its factory in Falkirk with the loss of up to 53 jobs. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | Media playback is not supported on this device
I was working with Amir Khan and he had Santa Cruz winning it by two rounds - I had it by four. Santa Cruz was in control for most of the fight.
That is unlike their first WBA featherweight title fight last July that Frampton won on points - the Northern Irishman was pretty much in charge for most of that one.
Santa Cruz boxed here like a man who had lost the first fight - a man motivated for revenge.
Santa Cruz had so much to prove and the key question in the build-up was whether he would do anything differently to how he performed in Brooklyn.
Frampton and his team - father-and-son trainer and manager Shane and Barry McGuigan - seemed convinced Santa Cruz couldn't box on the back foot, but he seemed very adept almost from the first bell, waiting confidently for Frampton to come at him and picking him off on the way in.
He had shown patches of the ability to box on the back foot in the past, in a huge Hispanic showdown with Abner Mares, but nothing like he produced against Frampton.
Santa Cruz showed real champion quality in overcoming adversity. The initial fight brought about his first defeat, and he bounced back like great champions do.
The two men treated each other with such deep respect all week.
Santa Cruz had his family in tow, and it was the kind of occasion at which they didn't seem out of place. That is unlike so many boxing events, when the tirades and insults are flowing.
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This was the most disappointing night of Frampton's career, but it is a setback he can come back from.
He does have the kind of mentality that will help him bounce back. If not straightaway, then certainly to build a really successful career from here.
In every top sports star's catalogue is a setback they've come back from, where they've overcome adversity. Santa Cruz has done it, and now it's Frampton's turn.
He has that quality, and if he is the champion he believes he is, and those around him believe he is, he will have to come back.
He doesn't become a bad fighter overnight and he's run a three-weight world champion very close again with a performance that wasn't his best.
I think he can do it, but I also think whenever Frampton and Santa Cruz meet in the ring it will be very, very close.
The big question is will the next contest for both men be the trilogy fight - because it might be very difficult for Frampton to motivate himself for anything else.
There are lots of options out there for him - Lee Selby is still a possibility, even though he didn't fight this weekend - but the one they all want is the trilogy fight because it's one apiece.
There was just a line from Santa Cruz at the final news conference that worried me. He said there are other options.
As soon as you hear that from a boxer, a manager or promoter you get the sense negotiations are under way and they are throwing those options into the mix and playing hardball.
The fans make Vegas an attractive option for promoters and casinos. There has been great business this week, not just from the Irish fans but the Hispanic and Mexican fans as well.
The noise as the two men came to the ring was pretty even-handed - if you are talking about a contest between the fans then that was very close as well. At times the Irish held sway, but at times the Mexicans were in full voice.
It's always a guide to a fight when the noisiest of noisy fans are kept quiet - you know then their man is not doing so well. And the Irish were quiet for sustained periods.
But they have made themselves heard and known here, and it has become a really attractive part of the whole Frampton package, just as it was exactly 10 years ago with Ricky Hatton when he began his Las Vegas odyssey.
Hatton first fought here in January 2007, and he didn't ignite straightaway. There weren't 20,000 people following him here immediately, but he gradually built over time.
I get the sense they think, if not on the same scale as Hatton, they have got another one of these madly popular characters and they love it over here. It's different. It brings a whole different dynamic to fight week in Vegas.
They will find that very attractive, so there are long, hard negotiations to take place before this third fight happens.
I'm hearing there are all sorts of logistical problems with Belfast in the middle of summer because of football demands on the stadiums.
Frampton is quite marked up after this one, and these men have fought two very hard fights in six months - would they want to go again as early as June, which is what has been mentioned?
They are more likely to wait until later in the year, which then means can they go outdoors because of the weather. It's difficult.
There is so much money in Las Vegas put up by the casinos, and promoters like it over here. Santa Cruz has a huge fanbase here, so it's going to be very difficult for Barry McGuigan and others involved in the negotiations.
Frampton is adamant his next fight will be in Belfast. He's fought three times in the States now - in Texas, New York and Vegas. He said his fans have loyally supported him, spending all their money, so he wants to pay them back by fighting next in Belfast.
He might get his wish, but it might not be Santa Cruz in the opposite corner.
Frampton has been saying all week he can't wait to get back and spend time with his family.
We met him at the beginning of fight week and spent 20 minutes or so speaking to him in his suite - he couldn't have been more relaxed, he couldn't have been more approachable, he couldn't have been more helpful to just about everybody here.
That takes a lot out of a fighter. It did out of Hatton, I know. There are a lot of media commitments. That's one of the prices you pay for being so good, so popular and fighting on a stage such as this. He'll be exhausted mentally and physically.
The first defeat always hurts, especially on a stage as big as this. He will look at ways he could have closed down that space better - he always talks about his greatest asset being the control of distance between him and his opponent, and he lost that on Saturday.
That's what he has got to analyse. Was there something in the build-up he did differently? Was he here too long? In the past he has come over to the United States too late, but he's been here for a month. Has he been missing the family too much?
There is a lot of optimism out there for Frampton, but it will take a while for him to see that.
He is a proud fighting man and that first setback of his career will be very difficult to take given he really fancied himself not only to win, but to win well.
Find out how to get into boxing with our special guide. | Carl Frampton's rematch with Leo Santa Cruz was another terrific contest, another fantastic advert for boxing. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | Health inspectors found the fast food restaurant in the Bullring had evidence of "mouse activity throughout the premises", including food preparation areas.
Parent company, Caspian Food Services also had to pay £1,389 in court costs.
The branch has since been re-inspected and given a top hygiene rating.
Caspian Food Services pleaded guilty at Birmingham Magistrates' Court to four offences under the Food Safety and Hygiene Regulation after being prosecuted by the city council.
Inspectors found mouse droppings in the food preparation and storage areas, as well as evidence of inadequate cleaning and food exposed to risk of contamination.
The premises was closed on 2 February 2015 as there was deemed to be "an imminent risk to public health" and reopened two days later.
A further unannounced inspection was carried out in June by environmental health officers, after which Burger King was given a Food Hygiene Rating of five - the maximum score.
The index ended the day up 224.81 points, or 1.1%, at 20,133.90.
Chinese stocks continued their recent bull run, with Hong Kong's Hang Seng index up 0.3% and the Shanghai Composite rallying 2.4% to a fresh, seven-year high.
Meanwhile South Korea saw the Kospi index close flat at 2,143.89 points.
In Japan, stocks rallied as the country logged a trade surplus in March after the weaker yen boosted exports and cheaper oil prices lowered its import bill.
The trade balance came in at 229.3bn yen ($1.9bn; £1.3bn) in March, beating market expectations for a surplus of 44.6bn yen.
Exports rose by 8.5% from a year earlier, while imports fell by 14.5%.
Australia's share market was dragged lower by BHP Billiton and other miners because of concerns over falling commodity prices.
The S&P/ASX 200 Index closed 0.6% lower at 5,837.50, with added pressure from new data showing soft consumer prices.
Shares of BHP Billiton declined by as much as 1.9%, the biggest fall in a year, after the firm said it would delay the expansion of its iron ore operations in Western Australia.
The mining giant said production of iron ore increased 16% from a year earlier in the nine months to March.
However, spot iron ore prices have fallen by 60% over the past year due to oversupply in the market and slowing demand from China, its biggest consumer.
The slump has affected both large and small miners in Australia, with iron ore the country's biggest commodity export. | Burger King has been fined £12,000 after mouse droppings were found at a Birmingham branch during a planned inspection.
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Japan's Nikkei 225 index has closed above 20,000 points for the first time in 15 years after the country recorded its first trade surplus in three years. |
Write a summary for this information. | The 34-year-old, capped 56 times, has signed to play in Florida for North American Soccer League side Tampa Bay Rowdies when his current deal expires.
But he will be playing in the NASL, a level below Major League Soccer (MLS).
Cole left Aston Villa for League One side City on loan in November before completing a short-term free transfer move to the Ricoh Arena in January.
"I've always envisaged playing in the United States at some point in my life," said Cole, whose existing deal at Coventry was until the end of this season.
"My family and I came out to visit a few months ago and everyone was lovely. They really made us feel welcomed.
"I'm really excited. My desire to win football matches is still there. I'm not coming for an extended holiday."
City boss Tony Mowbray added: "I would have liked to have kept Joe. He's a fantastic character. No airs and graces, not looking for favours or extra days off and has shown his football ability.
"He has proved his fitness and worth to the team but he's made his decision for his family, and we wish him well."
Cole, who scored twice in 22 Coventry appearances, has signed a one-year deal with Tampa with an option for another year, subject to him getting international clearance.
After starting his career with West Ham United, Cole won three Premier League titles, three FA Cups and the League Cup twice after joining Chelsea in 2003.
He was named in the Premier League Team of the Year in 2006, although he endured several significant injury spells in his time at Stamford Bridge.
He joined Liverpool in 2010 but played only 42 games in three years, spending a season on loan in France at Lille, before returning to first club West Ham in 2012.
After being released by West Ham in May 2014, he was then signed by Paul Lambert for Villa on a two-year contract. But he started just four games for the Midlanders, as well as making 10 substitute appearances, before being allowed by then boss Tim Sherwood to link up with Coventry in October.
He scored 10 goals in his 56 international appearances for England.
Cole will follow former England team-mates David Beckham, Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard, Republic of Ireland star Robbie Keane and Italy's Andrea Pirlo in moving to the USA.
Beckham played for five years until 2012 with MLS side LA Galaxy, who also signed Keane and later Gerrard, while Lampard and Pirlo now also play in the MLS for New York City.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Former England midfielder Joe Cole will leave Coventry City at the end of the season to play in the United States. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Mr Smith and Ms Eagle have both launched leadership bids but Mr Smith has said only one of them should stand against Mr Corbyn in the final vote.
He has indicated that he would withdraw from the contest if Ms Eagle won more support among Labour MPs.
The contest was prompted after Mr Corbyn lost a vote of no confidence.
Speaking afterwards, Ms Eagle said the debate had gone "very well".
One of her supporters told BBC political correspondent Iain Watson she had shown "more substance" while an MP backing Mr Smith said only he could unite the Labour Party.
Nominations for the leadership contest open later on Monday, with an initial list of which MPs are backing whom to be published on Tuesday evening.
As challengers, Mr Smith and Ms Eagle need nominations from 51 MPs and MEPs to get on the ballot paper while, as the incumbent leader, Mr Corbyn is automatically entitled to stand.
During his leadership launch on Sunday, Mr Smith said the contender with the most backing should become the unity candidate to take on Mr Corbyn - a view shared by senior colleagues.
Mr Corbyn has vowed to fight the challengers, but in the latest in a string of rows over the vote he has said he thinks rules which exclude recently signed-up Labour members from voting in the contest are "not very fair".
He told the BBC's Sunday Politics programme that he wants the party's National Executive Committee to change the restrictions, adding that he believes the £25 fee for registered supporters to vote in the contest is too high.
Rose, 24, has made 38 Premier League appearances for Spurs since joining from Leeds in 2007 and was part of the GB squad at the London 2012 Olympics.
He will compete with Ben Davies - a new signing from Swansea - for the left-back spot at White Hart Lane.
Rose, who has played on loan for Watford, Peterborough, Bristol City and Sunderland, scored a stunning volley against Arsenal on his debut in 2010.
Christopher Metcalfe, 70, from Blidworth in Nottinghamshire, was found not guilty of raping a teenage girl.
At Derby Crown Court he was also cleared of indecently assaulting a nine-year-old girl at a school and another young girl on his farm.
The jury was discharged after failing to reach verdicts on two other indecent assault charges involving those girls.
Mr Metcalfe, who taught rural studies at a residential home near Mansfield, had denied all five charges he was facing.
The case has been adjourned until 27 April. | Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and his two challengers, Angela Eagle and Owen Smith, have taken part in a hustings in front of Labour MPs.
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Tottenham defender Danny Rose has signed a new five-year contract.
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A retired teacher has been cleared of sexually assaulting three girls in the 1970s and '80s. |
What is the summary of the following document? | Cornwall Council's 3.97% increase is the maximum allowed without triggering a local referendum under government rules.
It is made of a 1.97% rise in council tax and a 2% increase to specifically fund adult social care.
At County Hall in Truro, 67 councillors voted in favour of the rise, 13 were against and there were 21 abstentions.
It means the council tax bill of the average band D property will increase by £50 a year, the authority said.
In November, the government announced it would allow local authorities in England to increase council tax by 2% to cover a funding shortfall in adult social care.
In 2014, the council approved a four-year budget strategy aimed at cutting spending by nearly £200m.
It is understood the man was Gerard Mulligan, from Lisburn, County Antrim, and that he took his own life at the high security jail on Saturday evening.
Mr Mulligan had been on remand charged with murdering his father, Gerald Mulligan, at his home in Limehurst Way, Lisburn, in September.
The PSNI, coroner and Prisoner Ombudsman have launched investigations into the prisoner's death.
The Northern Ireland Prison Service has not confirmed the inmate's identity or released any details about how he died, but said the man's next of kin have been informed.
Acting Prison Service director general Phil Wragg said: "I would like to extend my sympathy and that of the Northern Ireland Prison Service to the family of the prisoner who has died in Maghaberry.
"My thoughts are with them at this difficult time."
The prisoner's father was found dead in the boot of a car near his home on 26 September and he was arrested shortly afterwards. | A council tax rise of almost 4% has been approved by councillors in Cornwall.
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A 44-year-old man has died in custody at Maghaberry Prison, County Antrim. |
Please summarize the following text. | Sunderland had been given permission to speak to the management team as they seek a replacement for David Moyes.
The Dons said on their website they were "pleased to confirm" the duo "have elected to remain at Pittodrie until at least the summer of 2019".
And McInnes, 45, said: "I feel there is so much still to be done here at Aberdeen."
Scot Moyes resigned as Black Cats boss following their relegation from the Premier League.
The two clubs agreed compensation, allowing the English side to speak to former Scotland player McInnes, who previously managed in England with Bristol City.
He started his management career at St Johnstone, where he also played, having featured for Greenock Morton, Rangers and West Brom as a midfielder. His two international appearances came in 2002.
McInnes replaced Craig Brown as Dons boss in 2013 and the following year led the club to their first trophy in 19 years by winning the League Cup final against Inverness Caledonian Thistle on penalties. In 2015, the Pittodrie manager and Docherty signed new contracts until 2019.
Aberdeen have finished second to Celtic in the Scottish Premiership three years running and were also runners-up to Brendan Rodgers' side in the Scottish Cup and League Cup in 2016-17.
Since May's 2-1 Scottish Cup final defeat, first-team regulars Ryan Jack, Niall McGinn and Ash Taylor have left the Dons under freedom of contract while winger Jonny Hayes is nearing a move to Celtic.
"We have improved season on season and that is not something I'm planning on changing," said McInnes.
"While we have lost players from last season, they will be replaced by signings of similar quality and our first challenge is to reach the group stages of the Europa League after coming so close in each of the last three seasons," McInnes explained.
"The recent investment in the club from Dave Cormack, who has rejoined the board, now puts us in an even healthier situation financially and that will allow us to be in a position to take the club to the next stage."
And chairman Stewart Milne added: "Given what Derek has achieved here, there is inevitably going to be interest from other clubs and in making the decision to stay, he has demonstrated how much Aberdeen Football Club means to him.
"I make no bones about it, it would have been a massive blow to lose Derek at this time.
"We are in the process of rebuilding a strong squad to ensure we continue our on-field progress, we need to deliver the new training and community facilities and subsequently the new stadium." | Aberdeen have announced that manager Derek McInnes and assistant Tony Docherty will stay with the club. |
Summarize the provided section. | Maina Sunuwar, 15, was tortured and killed in an army base in 2004 in a case that came to symbolise the horror of wartime abuse.
It is the first time troops have been convicted over the 1995-2006 conflict.
The three men were not present in court and rights groups fear they may not serve their sentences.
"I'm glad the court has understood our plight. But our fight is not over. I'm worried the decision might be limited to paper. The state must implement the court's decision," Maina's mother Devi Sunuwar told AFP news agency.
The three soldiers - Amit Pun, Sunil Adhikari and Boby Khatri - had been convicted by a court martial in 2005 which jailed them for six months and issued them with fines for negligence and not disposing of Maina's body correctly.
Pun and Adhikari resigned from the army after the court martial and Khatri, their commander at the time, retired after missing out on promotion in 2009.
The court in Kavre acquitted a fourth soldier of higher rank, Niranjan Basnet, saying he had only been involved in Maina's arrest and not her killing.
"We're happy at the conviction. But we don't want to see any institution protecting criminals. They are now convicted criminals. The army should respect the decision of the court and hand them over to the courts as per the law," Mandira Sharma from the Advocacy Forum, an NGO that brought the case before the court, told the BBC.
Maina was arrested at her home in Kharelthok village in central Nepal and then interrogated for suspected links to Maoist rebels by soldiers who were looking for her mother.
She was subjected to water torture and electrocution before being killed.
The Nepali army has not commented on the verdicts, which can be challenged in higher courts.
More than 17,000 people were killed during the civil war, which ended with a peace deal between the Maoist insurgents and government forces.
Both sides are accused of human rights abuses but rights groups say little has been done to hold perpetrators to account and many of those accused continue to hold high-ranking government and military positions.
This is only the second conviction ever for crimes during the civil war.
In 2014, five former Maoist rebels were jailed for two years for torturing and killing a journalist, a sentence that was criticised for being too lenient.
Police have not yet carried out a Supreme Court order to arrest a Maoist leader for a conflict-era murder.
The army and the former rebels say conflict-era cases should be investigated by a truth and reconciliation commission formed in 2015 instead of being settled through the regular courts.
The commission has collected more than 58,000 complaints from conflict victims. But BBC Nepali's Phanindra Dahal says feuding between members, a lack of political support and the absence of clear legal provisions mean it has made little headway.
The hoard, which is valued at £3.2m, was found in a farmer's field near Burntwood, Staffordshire in July 2009.
With 4,000 objects, it is the largest cache of Anglo-Saxon gold and silver metalwork ever discovered.
The Institute for Conservation has shortlisted Birmingham Museum's work for the Keck prize.
The institute, a charity that promotes the preservation of historical and artistic works, gives out the award every two years.
It is meant to be given to "the individual or group who has contributed most towards promoting public understanding and appreciation of the accomplishments of the conservation profession".
The hoard is displayed across four sites, at the Potteries Museum, Lichfield Cathedral, Tamworth Castle and Birmingham Museum.
The artefacts have been dated to the 7th and 8th Centuries.
The institute praised the fact the hoard was on display throughout conservation and research work.
Previous winners of the Keck prize include the Acropolis Museum in Athens, Greece, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. | A Nepal court has sentenced three former soldiers to 20 years in jail for killing a teenage girl during the decade-long Maoist insurgency.
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The Staffordshire Hoard Conservation Programme has been shortlisted for an international award. |
Can you summarize this content? | Mohammad Hafeez's unbeaten century helped Pakistan successfully chase England's 216 to record a six-wicket win in Abu Dhabi on Wednesday.
England played one warm-up game against Hong Kong before the four-match series.
"We're not making excuses about schedules, it's down to the fact we did not play well enough," said Farbrace.
"It was the same before the Test series (which England lost 2-0). Everyone said two two-day games wasn't enough but we proved during that first Test we were ready to play.
"We didn't take opportunities in that match, we had opportunities to win the first one-day game and we didn't take them."
On Wednesday, director of cricket Andrew Strauss said England needed "more separation" between the Test and one-day sides.
Prior to the one-day series, opening bowler David Willey said he was worried about those not involved in the Tests being "undercooked" while captain Eoin Morgan admitted after Wednesday's defeat that his team have been "slow starters" in recent series.
Willey formed an inexperienced opening pair with fellow left-arm bowler Reece Topley in Abu Dhabi after Mark Wood and Steven Finn were ruled out of the series through injury, Ben Stokes was rested and Test opening bowlers James Anderson and Stuart Broad were not included.
Topley impressed by taking 3-26 but the rest of England's attack, including Chris Woakes and spin duo Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid, struggled to test Pakistan's batsmen.
Farbrace said his side were still taking shape after a disastrous World Cup campaign earlier this year and added there will still be opportunities for those not selected for the current series to establish themselves as regulars.
"We have got Stokes, Broad, Wood and Finn who can come into this side and will add to our bowling attack," he said.
"So it's up to the guys here to show they have the ability and that they've also got the nous, the intelligence to learn quickly and deserve to stay in the side when we get closer to the Champions Trophy in 2017 and the World Cup in 2019.
"But we're not saying we're happy to lose series - nobody took any pleasure from losing on Wednesday. There were strong but honest words spoken afterwards as there will be whether we win or lose."
The second ODI is on Friday in Abu Dhabi with Sharjah and Dubai hosting the final two matches the following Tuesday and Friday. | England's defeat by Pakistan in the first one-day international cannot be blamed on a lack of warm-up games, says assistant coach Paul Farbrace. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | It has entered into an initial 15-year partnership with Community Windpower at its nine-turbine Sanquhar site.
The company said it was a "proud moment" and "another key milestone" in its efforts to become a sustainable business.
The development in Dumfries and Galloway is scheduled to open early next year.
Nestle said it already took all of its grid supplied electricity in the UK and Ireland from renewable sources.
However, chief executive Dame Fiona Kendrick said the new deal took things "a huge step further".
"This is a newly commissioned wind farm, generating new energy, creating capacity that didn't previously exist and capable of providing half of our electricity needs," she said.
Community Windpower said it was "delighted" to be working with Nestle while climate group RE100 said it showed that business demand for renewables was rising.
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Fifa has confirmed it is investigating whether Russian players benefited from the state-sponsored doping programme outlined by the McLaren report in 2016.
Football's world governing body has refused to say whether the members of Russia's 2014 World Cup squad are among the 1,000 athletes implicated by the report - though the Mail on Sunday has said they are.
Fifa did say all players tested at the tournament, including the full Russian squad, returned negative samples.
Sorokin, who chairs the local organising committee for next year's World Cup in Russia, said that meant it was "very bizarre" for media reports to "focus on things from the past".
"Despite the allegations there are clear-cut test results," he added. "That is the most important thing.
"We don't consider this to be a serious matter and it's very strange that it's in the papers."
However, the World Anti-Doping Agency, which commissioned the McLaren report, has acknowledged physical evidence of Russia's doping required to punish those responsible - such as positive samples - may be difficult to find.
That is partly because the system Russia developed included a "disappearing positive" method that involved swapping samples known to be positive with clean ones.
The McLaren report said this system was used across at least 30 sports, including football, and that more than 1,000 athletes potentially benefited between 2011 and 2015.
It said the system was used to "corrupt the London 2012 Olympics on an unprecedented scale", while further techniques, including positive samples being secretly removed from anti-doping labs through "mouse holes" drilled by spies, were perfected at the Winter Olympics in the Russian city of Sochi in 2014.
The report's findings were based on forensic evidence and witness testimony, including that of a doctor who used to work within that system, Grigory Rodchenkov.
Sorokin described its conclusions as "speculation that has appeared on the basis of an incredible witness".
He added: "If there are facts, let's discuss facts. If there are no facts, let's discuss football." | Food giant Nestle has signed a deal to meet half of its UK and Ireland energy needs from a Scottish wind farm.
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Russian football does not have a doping problem, and claims that suggest otherwise are "made-up news", says 2018 World Cup chief Alexey Sorokin. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | Former Wolves trainee Little, 28, had been with the Ashton Gate club since signing on a free transfer from Peterborough in June 2014.
Wilbraham, 37, also arrived in 2014 and has scored 30 league goals since then.
The club captain's new offer also includes some "additional non-playing responsibilities".
Meanwhile, 20-year-old midfielder Joe Morrell has joined six other young players in being offered extensions by head coach Lee Johnson.
But the on-loan quartet of Wales duo Adam Matthews and David Cotterill, goalkeeper Fabian Giefer and Chelsea striker Tammy Abraham - who was the Robins' top scorer this term - have all returned to their parent clubs.
Johnson's side finished 17th in the Championship in 2016-17, three points above the relegation zone. | Championship side Bristol City have released right-back Mark Little, but veteran forward Aaron Wilbraham has been offered an extended deal. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | US PGA champion Day struggled on the greens but his two-under 70 moved him to 15 under in Orlando.
Americans Kevin Chappell and playing partner Troy Merritt hit the best scores of the day with 67s to be joint second with Denmark's Henrik Stenson.
Rose is two strokes further back after a one-under 71 in wet conditions.
Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy continued to struggle and shot a three-over 75 to trail the leader by 16 shots, as tee-times were moved forward to avoid thunderstorms that were forecast for the afternoon.
Day started sluggishly with a bogey at the second, but posted three birdies before the turn and dealt well with the worst of the weather coming home, cancelling out a bogey on the 11th with a super putt at the 16th.
The 28-year-old told Sky Sports: "It was a tough old day with a lot of rain, the wind changing direction and temperature changes. It cost me shots, but, for the most part, I'm very pleased.
"I think the weather will be similar tomorrow, so it will be another day of grinding it out and being as patient as possible."
Rose will feel relieved that he is still in contention going into the final round after a round in which his putter frequently let him down. In particular he was left to rue a short par putt at the 17th that slid past the rim.
McIlroy continues his wait for a first victory in 2016 as he struggled to a three-over 75 to trail the leader by 16 shots.
After starting from the 10th due to an early two-tee start in anticipation of the bad weather, the world number two made birdies on the 11th and 16th to reach four under par.
However, McIlroy's approach to the 18th then landed in the rocks on the edge of a water hazard and led to a double-bogey six, which was soon followed by another on the third, where he found water off the tee and with his attempted recovery.
England's Paul Casey finished with back-to-back bogeys for a third-round 72 to remain in the hunt for a top-10 finish.
Commenting on his round, the world number 26 said: "Frustrated but happy at the same time." | Australia's Jason Day leads by two shots with England's Justin Rose still in contention after three rounds of the Arnold Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill. |
Please summarize the passage below. | The spacecraft, once commissioned, will bring to 14 the number of platforms in the EU's version of GPS.
With another four satellites set to go up in a few months, Galileo is now on course to start the public transmission of initial navigation and timing services before the end of the year.
Tuesday launch was performed as usual by a Soyuz rocket flying out of Sinamary in French Guiana.
The Russian medium-lift vehicle left the ground at precisely 05:48 local time (08:48 GMT).
The deployment into a circular orbit some 23,000km above the Earth occurred three and three-quarter hours later. European controllers communicated the spacecraft to confirm their good health and correct orbital parameters.
The EU is investing billions in its sat-nav project. It believes Galileo will bring significant returns to member-state economies in the form of new businesses that can exploit precise timing and location data, delivered from orbit.
Galileo's next-generation technologies are designed to provide users with quicker, more reliable fixes, enabling them to locate their positions with an error of one metre, compared with the current GPS error of several metres.
But the use of sat-nav signals goes far beyond just finding one's way through an unfamiliar city. Its timing function has now become ubiquitous in many fields, including in the synchronisation of global financial transactions, telecommunications and energy networks.
Each new Galileo spacecraft is made by a German-UK consortium.
Surrey Satellite Technology Limited of Guildford prepares the payload - the "brains" of each spacecraft. These come off an assembly line every six weeks and are shipped to Bremen where OHB System integrates them with service and propulsion modules ready for flight.
Each satellite costs about 30 million euros.
SSTL has just completed delivery of its 22nd and last payload under the present contract arrangements.
The European Commission is currently in the middle of a tender process for more spacecraft. It needs additional platforms to meet its stated aim of having a fully operational constellation of 30 satellites (the number includes spares) by the decade's end.
The next Galileo launch will be different from all previous ones, in that it will see the use of an Ariane rocket for the first time. This vehicle has the muscle to loft four 700kg satellites at once - something that is beyond the capability of the Soyuz. | Two more satellites in Europe's Galileo network have been launched to orbit. |
Please summarize the given passage. | It said low inflation was adding to the benefits of higher employment and the positive effects of lower oil prices.
Item Club chief economic adviser Peter Spencer said the financial markets seem prepared for further Greek problems.
But potential headwinds were a weak government and EU referendum, he said.
The forecast growth is slightly down on the 2.9% expansion that the Item Club previously predicted, due to official fourth-quarter GDP figures coming in weaker than expected.
The Item Club forecasts growth in 2016 of 3%, up from 2.9% estimated previously.
Inflation has fallen to zero in recent months and, along with improvements in employment, is boosting consumer confidence, the Item Club's spring forecast said.
The report said an added bonus was coming from recovery in the eurozone, helped by the European Central Bank's €1.1 trillion (£790bn) asset purchase stimulus programme.
The euro bloc's recovery should offset a hit to overseas trade from the strength of the pound, the Item Club said.
Mr Spencer said: "The economy is taking the general election in its stride as 'noflation' trumps politics. The eurozone recovery is bedding in and completes the positive UK growth picture that we anticipate for 2015 and 2016.
"This is a mirror image of what we saw in 2010-12, when unemployment and inflation were high and Europe was in the doldrums.
"If the strength of the headwinds that held back the economy during the first years of the coalition is anything to go by, the tailwinds enjoyed by a new administration post 7 May should be strong enough to outweigh the effects of any political uncertainty."
The report expects the eurozone recovery to boost trade - with UK exports predicted to rise by 5.9% this year and 4.9% in 2016. But Mr Spencer added: "However, it's not all plain sailing and possible risks around a weak government and an EU referendum remain.
"In Europe, the Greek tragedy has yet to reach a denouement, although European banks and investors seem prepared for a disorderly outcome.
"But worries about Ukraine and Russia have eased and we are confident that the UK economy would not falter from any of these shocks," he said. | Low inflation and stronger eurozone growth should help the UK economy expand 2.8% this year despite political uncertainty ahead of the election, according to an EY Item Club report. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Firefighters had to a rescue one of the occupants from the top floor of the flats in Nevill Avenue on Monday.
Residents have been unable to return home while the police investigation continues and the British Red Cross is providing emergency housing.
The communal entrance to the property was damage, but no one was injured.
Police said it was believed the fire was an isolated incident.
Lettings agent network Your Move said average rents north of the border were 2.2% higher last month than a year ago.
Its Buy-to-Let Index found rents in England and Wales rose by just 1.5% over the same period.
The average monthly rent in Scotland now stands at £537, back in line with a survey record set in August this year.
Rents climbed by a moderate 0.3% in the month to October, recovering from a dip during September.
Average rents in Edinburgh and the Lothians set a new peak of £615, following monthly growth of 0.6%.
The only area to experience a price fall on a monthly basis was Glasgow and Clyde, where rent dropped by 0.7%, to £565.
Christine Campbell, regional managing director of Your Move, said: "Average rents in Scotland have bounced back to peak level in October, and annually the pace of rent growth is exceeding that experienced across England and Wales.
"Snags in supply and concerns over potential rent caps are setting the stride in Scotland, but in the longer term, the march of private sector rents is easing back on an annual basis.
"After years of consistency and incremental adjustments, rent rises quickened rapidly after the changes to lettings legislation made tenancy fees illegal.
"Instead of facing a one-off payment, tenants saw their monthly rents rise at a much accelerated pace.
"This market is only just starting to self-correct and steady."
In May 2016, police reports of hate incidents in schools were up 89% on the same month in 2015, the figures show.
The Times Educational Supplement obtained the data from 30 police forces under Freedom of Information law.
Robert Posner of the Anne Frank Trust UK said racist language had become more accepted since last June's referendum.
Mr Posner, chief executive of the charity, which runs a national programme tackling prejudice-related behaviours among young people, told the TES that the charity had heard more "disparaging" comments in school workshops since the vote.
"Language that we might consider to be either racist or prejudiced has become more normal and more accepted recently," said Mr Posner.
The TES sent freedom of information requests to all 39 of England's police forces.
Of the 32 forces to respond, 30 provided comparable data.
The figures revealed that compared with the same periods in 2015:
There were warnings of increases in bigoted behaviour among pupils at both the National Union of Teachers and Association of Teachers and Lecturers annual conferences last month.
A small survey of 345 ATL members published during their conference showed that more than a fifth of teachers had noticed hate crime or hate speech incidents in their schools during this academic year, and 17% believed it was a growing trend among pupils.
At the time, the union's general secretary Dr Mary Bousted said schools needed to educate children "to build a culture of tolerance and respect" as part of their anti-bullying policies.
"We hope that schools can support staff to educate young people in recognising and challenging hate crimes and hate speech wherever they occur," said Dr Bousted.
At the end of July last year the government announced a review of the ways in which police in England and Wales handle hate crimes and bullying against pupils and staff from minority groups after a sharp rise in the month after the EU referendum. | A fire which badly damaged a block of flats in Hove is believed to have been started deliberately, Sussex Police have said.
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Property rents have risen faster in Scotland than in England and Wales over the past year, according to a new report.
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Hate crimes and related incidents rose sharply in classrooms across England during last year's Brexit campaign, new police figures suggest. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | 19 January 2016 Last updated at 14:23 GMT
But did it ever go away? As far back as April 1980, Bristol's environmental health officers were using noise monitoring equipment to try to track down the source.
More than 100 complaints had been made - one inspector told BBC Points West, in this archive footage from April 1980.
Raffi Freedman-Gurspan started working as an outreach and recruitment director for presidential staff on Tuesday.
Her commitment to transgender rights reflects "the values of this administration," a senior White House official said.
It is President Barack Obama's latest move in support of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender rights.
"Raffi Freedman-Gurspan demonstrates the kind of leadership this administration champions," said Valerie Jarrett, a senior adviser to the president.
Ms Freedman-Gurspan previously worked as a policy adviser for the National Center for Transgender Equality (NTCE).
Her appointment to the White House has been hailed as an important step by key members of the LGBT community.
"Our government works best when it reflects the reality of who we are as Americans," said Aisha Moodie-Mills, the head of the Gay & Lesbian Victory Fund and Institute.
The Department of Defense is reviewing its ban on transgender men and women from serving in the military, and the White House has said it welcomes that move.
Stranraer took the lead early in the second half, McGuigan drilling home after goalkeeper Grant Adam had parried Willie Gibson's effort.
Craig Malcolm, Paul Cairney, Andy Stirling, Steven Bell and Jamie Longworth all went close for Stranraer.
Greig Spence and Declan McDaid threatened for the visitors.
Stranraer will face Championship second-bottom side Livingston in their semi-final while Cowdenbeath will battle to preserve their League One status, initially against Queen's Park of League Two. | The Bristol Hum - a mysterious low-level noise that only some in the city can hear - is back in the headlines.
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The White House has hired its first openly transgender full-time member of staff, officials have confirmed.
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Mark McGuigan's solitary strike was enough to seal Stranraer a promotion play-off place and consign Cowdenbeath to a relegation play-off. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress is holding a week-long session to discuss how Hong Kong picks its leader.
Beijing says Hong Kong residents can elect their leader in 2017, but critics expect Beijing to screen candidates via a nominating committee.
Pro-democracy activists have pledged large-scale civil disobedience if an acceptable agreement is not reached.
The Standing Committee is meeting from 25-31 August, a statement said last week.
Lawmakers would deliberate on a report from Hong Kong Chief Executive CY Leung on whether to revise election methods for the territory's top job, state-run Xinhua news agency said.
Mr Leung was selected by a 1,200-member committee in 2012, but in 2017 Hong Kong residents will be allowed to vote for their leader.
At the heart of the row, however, is whether Beijing will require candidates for the position of chief executive to obtain support from more than 50% of a nominating committee in order to get his or her name on the ballot.
Most expect that committee to be made up of pro-Beijing businessmen and individuals, thereby giving mainland authorities an effective veto over candidates.
But activists want no restrictions on the nomination of candidates. A decision is expected at the end of the month.
The pro-democracy Occupy Central movement has pledged to hold a sit-in of 10,000 protesters in the territory's business district if it views the ruling from Beijing as inadequate.
Hong Kong's political future will be decided, in large part, at this week's parliamentary meeting in Beijing.
Benny Tai, founder of the Occupy Central movement, told a gathering of pro-democracy activists at the weekend that an overly strict framework for electoral reform is likely to trigger protests and, ultimately, occupation of the main business district in Hong Kong.
Chinese lawmakers are expected to announce their decision on Sunday.
An analysis piece in the overseas edition of the People's Daily, the official newspaper of the Communist Party, suggests the Chinese government will not budge from its bottom line.
Officials have previously stated that the next chief executive must be a patriot and must not oppose the central government.
Pro-democracy activists have said these requirements are not consistent with accepted international standards of universal suffrage.
The issue is the subject of huge debate in Hong Kong, a former British colony now governed by China under the principle of "one country, two systems".
In June, almost 800,000 people cast ballots in an informal referendum organised by Occupy Central on how the chief executive should be chosen.
This was followed in July by a major pro-democracy march that saw tens of thousands take to the streets. Earlier this month, meanwhile, large crowds turned out for a pro-Beijing rally in Hong Kong.
The same issue is rumbling in Macau, where over the weekend activists began a similar informal referendum on democracy.
Currently a group of 400 people elect Macau's leader. The referendum - taking place online after activists trying to staff a polling station were detained - is due to run until 31 August.
The suspects, both 16, are accused of the murder of Duran Junior Kaijama, who died following an incident in Dagenham on 12 November.
They are also charged with attempted murder in relation to another 16-year-old who was taken to hospital with stab injuries.
Duran, found with a stab wound in Wyhill Walk, later died in hospital.
Police said the charged teenagers will both appear at Barkingside Magistrates' Court on Saturday.
Another 16-year-old boy appeared at Uxbridge Magistrates' Court on Friday, also charged with Duran's murder and attempted murder.
He was remanded in custody to appear at the Old Bailey at a date to be set. | China's top leaders meet this week for talks on Hong Kong's political future.
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Two teenagers have been charged with murder following the stabbing of a 17-year-old boy in east London. |
Summarize the information given below. | He is accused of fraud relating to a drug company he previously headed, Retrophin, and a hedge fund, MSMB Capital Management, where he was a fund manager.
He is currently chief executive of Turing Pharmaceuticals.
Mr Shkreli was arrested by the FBI.
He was later bailed on payment of a $5m (£3.3m) bond package and allowed home.
A spokesman for Mr Shkreli said he expected to be "fully vindicated".
Mr Shkreli was accused of running a "Ponzi scheme" where Retrophin assets were illegally used to pay off debts after MSMB lost millions of dollars.
At a news conference on Thursday, US Attorney Robert Capers, said: "Shkreli engaged in multiple schemes to ensnare investors through a web of lies and deceit."
FBI prosecutors allege Mr Shkreli cheated the company's investors out of $11m (£7.3m).
The US Securities and Exchange Commission also charged him with defrauding investors in his hedge fund to hide poor investment choices.
The SEC alleged Mr Shkreli took $120,000 from one fund to use on personal expenses - including his clothes and rent- told investors in another fund it had $35m in assets when it really had less than $7,000 and stole $900,000 from a fund in 2013 to pay a legal settlement.
In September he was lambasted after hiking up the price of popular medicine Daraprim by 5,000% - from $13.50 to $750 - prompting unfavourable reaction on social media.
The drug treats toxoplasmosis, a parasitic affliction that affects people with compromised immune systems, and is used by Aids patients.
The move led presidential candidate Hilary Clinton to vow to tackle the problem of price gouging by pharmaceutical companies.
Analysts said that the issue had since led to volatility in pharma shares.
In November, Mr Shkreli was also made chief executive of KaloBios Pharmaceuticals. Share trading in the company was suspended on reports of Mr Shkreli's arrest.
The FBI's investigation dates back at least to January, when Retrophin said it received a subpoena from prosecutors seeking information about its relationship with Shkreli.
Retrophin, which Shkreli founded in 2011, sued its former boss in August for misuse of company funds.
Retrophin's board members chose to replace Shkreli as chief executive of the company in September 2014.
On Thursday, the company wrote in a statement: "The directors of Retrophin replaced Martin Shkreli as chief executive officer more than a year ago because of serious concerns about his conduct.
"Following his departure, the company authorised an independent investigation of Mr Shkreli's conduct, publicly disclosed its findings, and has fully cooperated with the government investigations into Mr Shkreli." | Representatives for pharmaceutical boss Martin Shkreli, who sparked outrage after hiking up the price of a medicine used by Aids patients, says he strongly denies fraud charges. |
What is the summary of the following document? | The Scarlets man missed Wales' build-up to the World Cup with a broken foot, and sobbed in the changing room at Twickenham when a recurrence ended his comeback after less than three games.
Now Williams, 24, is looking forward to returning to the scene of his darkest moments when Wales face England in the Six Nations.
Both teams are unbeaten, and the winners will be hot favourites to claim the title.
"This is the biggest game you can play in and the one that you really want to be involved in," says Williams.
But flashback to 10 October and Williams cut a desolate figure in the changing rooms after limping off during the Pool A match against Australia.
Sitting alone, he knew his tournament was over and he faced another long spell on the sidelines.
"I lasted until 72 minutes against Australia when I broke the foot again. I knew straight away it was broken because of the pain," said Williams.
"Normally you go back out to sit with the other lads but because the injury was so close to the end of the game I sat in the dressing room on my own.
"It was a pretty dark place. I put my head in my hands and had a bit of 'me-time' and a bit of a cry."
If that admission of sensitivity is at odds with the fearless, all-action image which makes Williams a firm favourite with fans, then his background is also a paradox in the world of professional rugby.
Because Williams had a normal job before his talent turned him into a professional sportsman. He was a scaffolder.
Williams is not convinced that gives him a different attitude to the majority of his team-mates who came through rugby academies.
"I don't know if that's true or not. I think I'm different because that's just my character," he said.
"I know [fly-half] Rhys Priestland worked on a building site when he was young, and maybe [hooker] Scott Baldwin.
"I have worked hard to get here and had to quit being a scaffolder, but that wasn't really a hard thing to do."
Williams admits he was afraid of heights when he first started rigging scaffolding "over the top of a blast furnace, 300 feet from the ground" and that fly-half Dan Biggar still enjoys a joke at his expense.
"Biggs calls me the scaffolder who's living the dream. He asks people, 'have you ever seen a scaffolder who's living the dream?' And then points and says 'he's over here'."
Williams played in Wales' World Cup win at Twickenham but could not enjoy the celebrations.
Having been accidentally kicked in the head by England's Tom Wood, he woke up in the dressing room.
"Geoffrey Davies [Wales' doctor] was there. We were chatting and as soon as he walked off I heard this massive roar.
"It was the moment when Lloyd Williams kicked inside and Gareth Davies had scored. He came back and told me we were up. After that, I don't remember much because I was groggy.
"Someone told me we had won and I was over the moon. My head didn't feel too bad but I was driven back to Cardiff so I wasn't part of the celebrations."
Williams is not taking his selection for granted, but it would be a major surprise if coach Warren Gatland were to leave him out of his team at Twickenham.
And the Scarlets full-back acknowledges this fixture has an added edge.
"I don't really get nervous before a game, or at least not until the morning of a game," he continued. "But this is different and I'll be nervous all week.
"England are different to the team that played at the World Cup because they have a new head coach.
"They have tweaked a few things. But if we get our own house in order then there isn't an international team that we can't go out and beat.
"I'm looking forward to it - if selected."
Beat England, and Wales will have a home game against Italy to clinch the title. A dream scenario, if there ever was one. | According to one Wales team-mate, he is the scaffolder who is living the dream, but for full-back Liam Williams much of 2015 was an injury nightmare. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | 21 August 2015 Last updated at 12:57 BST
A video of their reactions to the first person shooter-style game, played out by actors in response to their commands, had over 1 million views on YouTube in just 12 hours.
South Devon film maker David Reynolds made the game in his back garden.
All the sound effects, including gun shots, were mixed in live when the unsuspecting players told the actor under their control to fire his gun.
The lead actor wore a bike helmet kitted out with a Go-Pro on the top of it and a Teradek Cube device to relay the data back to the production office set up in Mr Reynolds' house.
He was originally tethered by a long ethernet cable but kept getting tangled up, Mr Reynolds told the BBC.
One Go-Pro was harmed during the making of the film when Mr Reynolds connected the power supply to the HDMI socket by accident.
"I was wearing the helmet at the time and I could see smoke rising off it on my shadow," he said.
The action camera firm has now offered to send a replacement. | People logging on to messaging services Chat Roulette, Omegle and Skype got a surprise at the weekend when confronted with a "real life" zombie computer game to play live. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Netzpolitik.org reported on plans to expand the country's domestic surveillance of online communications earlier in the year.
The site says it has received a letter from prosecutors announcing the probe against two of its journalists as well as an unidentified source.
The stories were published in February and April.
The February article alleged Germany's domestic intelligence agency wanted additional funds to increase its online surveillance programmes.
The April follow-up was about the spy agency's efforts to set up a special unit to monitor social networking websites.
An earlier report suggested the pair of journalists had already been charged with treason, but it has since emerged that they are in fact being investigated.
In Germany the maximum punishment for treason is 15 years in prison unless a judge decides to override that with a harsher sentence.
The analysis of more than 50,000 people showed favourable mutations in people's DNA-enhanced lung function and masked the deadly impact of smoking.
The Medical Research Council scientists say the findings could lead to new drugs to improve lung function.
But not smoking will always be the best option, they say.
Many, but not all, smokers will develop lung disease. But so too will some who have never touched a cigarette in their lives.
The researchers analysed the huge amount amount of health and genetic data from volunteers to the UK's Biobank project.
They looked at Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) which leads to breathlessness, coughing and repeat chest infections.
The condition is thought to affect three million people in the UK and includes diseases such as bronchitis and emphysema.
By comparing smokers and non-smokers as well as those with the disease and without they discovered sections of our DNA that reduce the risk of COPD.
So smokers with "good genes" had a lower risk of COPD than those with "bad genes".
Prof Martin Tobin, one of the researchers at the University of Leicester, said the genes seemed to affect the way the lungs grow and respond to injury.
But he told the BBC News website: "There doesn't appear to be any kind of magic bullet that would give anyone guaranteed protection against tobacco smoke - they would still have lungs that were unhealthier than they would be had they been a non-smoker.
"The strongest thing that people can do to affect their future health in terms of COPD and also smoking-related disease like cancer and heart disease is to stop smoking."
The habit also increases the risk of heart disease and cancers, which are not considered in this study.
The scientists also uncovered parts of the genetic code which were more common in smokers than non-smokers.
They seem to alter the brain's function and how easily someone can become addicted to nicotine, although that still needs to be confirmed.
Prof Tobin said the findings offered "fantastic new clues about how the body works that we really had little idea about before and it's those things that are likely to lead to some really exciting breakthroughs for drug development."
Their findings were presented at a meeting of the European Respiratory Society and published in the Lancet Respiratory Medicine journal.
Ian Jarrold, the head of research at the British Lung Foundation, said: "These findings represent a significant step forward in helping us achieve a clearer picture about the fascinating and intricate reality of lung health.
"Understanding genetic predisposition is essential in not only helping us develop new treatments for people with lung disease but also in teaching otherwise healthy people how to better take care of their lungs." | Germany's federal prosecutors are investigating whether a website has committed treason.
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The mystery of why some people appear to have healthy lungs despite a lifetime of smoking has been explained by UK scientists. |
Summarize the content provided below. | The research by accountants and business advisors BDO pointed to a rise in output levels as evidence of a "summer of success" for Scottish businesses.
A separate survey by the Bank of Scotland also suggested economic output had increased.
But both reports suggested there had been a fall in employment levels.
Martin Gill, head of BDO LLP in Scotland, said: "Political certainty has bolstered short-term business confidence. The result is a thriving economy, despite global economic unrest.
"However, as business success continues to exceed other markets, the strong pound will make it harder for our exporters - particularly manufacturers - to find customers. We can't let confidence tip over into complacency; keeping us competitive should be a government priority."
Donald MacRae, chief economist at Bank of Scotland, said its PMI figure for July - which is based on survey data from approximately 600 companies - was the highest so far this year.
"Activity grew in the services sector while manufacturing output showed a welcome return to growth after the contraction of the last three months," he said.
"New orders rose in all sectors while the pace of decline in new export orders slowed. Although employment fell the Scottish economy continued the recovery from the slowdown in the first quarter of the year. Moderate growth is expected for the rest of 2015."
The Bank of Scotland PMI report for July found private firms "reported further growth of output and new orders".
In the service sector the amount of new business placed with companies grew for the fifth month in a row, while the manufacturing sector reported a rise in output in July, reversing the trend for the past three months.
Manufacturing firms also saw a growth in new orders last month, following a decline in June.
But the report said: "Scottish private sector firms reported the first decline in staffing levels since October 2011 during July, largely a result of job shedding in the service sector."
While it said that some companies "linked job cuts to internal restructuring efforts" it added that the "rate at which workforce numbers were reduced was modest".
BDO's research also indicated a growth in output but a fall in employment levels, with the output index up to 104.4 in July - an increase on the previous month's total of 104.1 and higher than the 103.7 recorded 12 months ago.
The latest employment index was recorded at 108.4, compared to 109.1 in June and 109.6 in July 2014.
Reacting to the Bank of Scotland PMI report, Deputy First Minister John Swinney said: "This survey is further welcome evidence of the strengthening of Scotland's economy, with the strongest PMI output reading of 2015 so far and an improvement reported in new orders across both manufacturing and services.
"While the data points to a slight dip in staffing levels in the services industry, it is encouraging to see manufacturers increasing their hiring activity and falling cost pressures across all sectors.
"This survey is in addition to latest official figures which also show Scotland's economy growing and unemployment falling."
An, 28, won three gold medals for South Korea in Turin in 2006 before being given Russian citizenship in 2011.
This has been the best experience of my sporting career and I will never forget Sochi.
He won Russia's first ever short track speed skating gold medal in the 1,000m before winning the 500m and the relay.
Only Norway's Ole Einar Bjoerndalen and Bjorn Daehlie have won more gold medals at a Winter Olympics, with eight.
Having won a bronze in the 500m in 2006 and the 1,500m in Sochi, An's eight medals move him level with American Apolo Anton Ohno with the most medals in short track history.
He beat China's Wu Dajing into second with a time of 41.312 seconds in the 500m.
After helping beat the United States with a record time of six minutes 42.1 secs in the relay win, An said: "I'm very happy we were able to win a medal as a team. I wanted one thing, which was for all of us to be smiling together.
"This has been the best experience of my sporting career and I will never forget Sochi. Before the competition started, I just wanted to concentrate on doing my best and show what I could be on the Olympic stage."
An is also the first person to win gold in all four short track events in Winter Olympics history. | Scotland's economy is thriving despite global economic unrest, according to a business survey.
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Russia's Victor An won his sixth career gold medal and became the most successful short track skater ever as the hosts won the 5,000m relay. |
Can you summarize this passage? | This recording and others have been played at an inquest into the death of seven-year-old Shanay Walker.
Police found them on her paternal aunt's mobile phone.
The aunt, Kay-Ann Morris, has been cleared of murder but she and Shanay's grandmother Juanila Smikle have both been jailed for child cruelty.
In the recordings, Morris can be heard shouting and swearing at Shanay and telling her: "You look like a pig's arse. Right now you look ugly as ... like a pig's arse.
"And why is that? Because of your stinking behaviour."
Shanay was placed in her aunt's care after her mother, Leanne Walker, suffered post-natal depression.
The mobile phone was found when police searched Morris's home in Nottingham after Shanay's death in July 2014.
A post-mortem examination showed Shanay died of a brain injury and had more than 50 injuries to her body.
The phone contained several hundred recordings, which Morris had made covertly during meetings with Shanay's teachers, social workers and health professionals.
The phone continued recording after one of the meetings at Shanay's school in September 2013, which was when the "pig's arse" comments were picked up.
Shanay can also be heard scolding her niece during the meeting itself, saying: "You did wrong and you should be ashamed of yourself.
"Let's see if this is going to be the last time because you've apologised several times before. Let's see if it's going to be the last time, right?"
The inquest heard that Shanay's school, Southglade Primary, had raised concerns about bruising on her.
However, Morris claimed her niece was attempting to self-harm and the bruising was also from being pushed around at school.
During Morris and Smikle's trial, the prosecution alleged Morris subjected her niece to a "sustained, vicious and brutal beating" that resulted in her death.
Morris elected not to give evidence at the trial but previously told police officers Shanay had accidently fallen down the stairs.
Sentencing her in June 2015, Mr Justice Macduff said it was clear jurors could not be sure if Morris had caused the injury that killed her.
"Maybe you were not responsible for the fatal head injury. But whatever its cause, I am wholly satisfied that you beat Shanay over and over, shortly before she died," the judge said.
The inquest continues.
He earned $80m (£51m) thanks to blockbusters like Avengers: Age of Ultron, according to the list.
For the first time, the list also includes actors who work outside the US movie industry, meaning the top 10 includes three Bollywood stars.
Daniel Craig was the only British actor to feature, at number 15 jointly with Australian actor Chris Hemsworth.
They each earned $27m (£17m) according to Forbes.
In compiling the list, the number crunchers measure earnings before subtracting management fees and taxes over the past year.
Forbes described it as "the first truly global earnings tally of leading men", adding that the 34 stars on the full list "earned a combined $941m (£603m) before taxes and fees between June 2014 and June 2015".
Jackie Chan came in at number two with $50m (£32m), thanks to being the biggest movie star in China.
1. Robert Downey Jr - $80m
2. Jackie Chan - $50m
3. Vin Diesel - $47m
4. Bradley Cooper - $41.5m
5. Adam Sandler - $41m
6. Tom Cruise - $40m
7. Amitabh Bachchan - $33.5m
8. Salman Khan - $33.5m
9. Akshay Kumar - $32.5m
10. Mark Wahlberg - $32m | A girl who died after being treated cruelly by her aunt and grandmother was chastised and called "ugly as a pig" in a recording made by the aunt.
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Iron Man star Robert Downey Jr has topped Forbes' list of highest-paid actors for the third year running |
Can you summarize the given article? | Students have also protested in the capital, Nairobi, ahead of a candle-lit vigil demanding more protection from the al-Qaeda-linked Somali militants.
The assault on Garissa University on Thursday killed 148 people.
Five Kenyans have appeared in court for suspected links with the attackers.
The court in Nairobi agreed to the prosecution's request to detain them for another 30 days, while police investigate whether they supplied weapons to the attackers, Kenya's Capital FM reports.
A sixth suspect, a Tanzanian, is being held in the north-eastern town of Garissa, which is about 150km (90 miles) from the border with Somalia.
Last Thursday's attack was the deadliest in Kenya by al-Shabab, which was formed in neighbouring Somalia about eight years ago.
The militants have promised a "long, gruesome war" against Kenya after Kenya sent troops to Somalia in 2011 to fight them.
The BBC's Bashkash Jugsooda'ay in Garissa says both Muslims and Christians took part in the march and promised to co-operate with the security forces to flush out militants who may be hiding in their community.
However, protesters were also critical of the security forces, saying they were slow in their response to the assault, he says.
They pointed out that both the army and police had bases in Garissa. Yet, four gunmen managed to storm the campus, taking students hostage in dormitories and killing them in a day-long attack.
Analysis: Anne Soy, BBC Africa, Nairobi
There is a hashtag trending on Twitter - #147notjustanumber in memory of the people killed in the Garissa attacks last week.
Kenyans are angry. They feel the government has not done enough to ensure security, especially as there had been material circulating on social media warning about attacks.
Unfortunately it looks like this is leading to profiling of Kenyans of Somali ethnicity - and there are many of them.
Latest updates from Kenya
The government says the security forces responded swiftly, and saved the lives of about 500 other students.
The security forces also came under heavy criticism at the protest in Nairobi by several hundred university students.
Protesters said they were no longer prepared to be "at the mercy of al-Shabab" and demanded that the government tighten security at universities and schools across Kenya.
Demonstrators also mourned the dead, holding placards which read "You remain in our hearts!".
There are emotional scenes at a mortuary in Nairobi, as relatives continue to identify the dead.
Garissa university campus
1. Militants enter the university grounds, two guards are shot dead
2. Shooting begins within the campus
3. Students attacked in their classrooms while preparing for exams
4. Gunmen believed isolated in the female dormitories
5. Some students make an escape through the fence
Kenya's stoic survivors defy al-Shabab
Survivors 'were too scared to scream'
Why is al-Shabab targeting Kenya?
Police said the 23-year-old was accused of running on to the pitch during Sunday's fixture at Pittodrie and faced a breach of the peace charge.
He is expected to appear at Aberdeen Sheriff Court next month.
Aberdeen won the match 2-1 thanks to a late free-kick scored by James Maddison, in the team's first meeting since January 2012. | About 2,500 people have marched in Kenya's Garissa town in a show of defiance against militant Islamist group al-Shabab following its deadly assault on a local university.
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A man has been charged in connection with the football match between Aberdeen and Rangers last weekend. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge said two wards were now shut after flu affected dozens of patients. Earlier three wards and four treatment areas had been closed by the outbreak.
Flu has also hit public areas and people are urged to stay away from A&E.
Routine operations are being delayed and care services are affected by flu, medical director Dr Jag Ahluwalia said.
"The hospital is full and we're struggling to cope. Some patients have had to be diverted to other hospitals," he added.
"We have high numbers of people with flu across the hospital.
"For coughs, colds and flu-like illnesses, people are better off at home, resting and drinking plenty of fluids.
"We need people to stay away from the hospital and ask themselves - do you need to be here?"
Influenza is a virus so cannot be treated with antibiotics and in most cases it will run its course, the hospital said.
Reddick scored eight goals and provided 25 assists in 58 games last season as he led the Danish league in assists for a defenceman in 2016-17.
Reddick spent the 2015-16 season with Maglerud in Norway where he produced nine goals and 20 assists in 48 games.
"Bryce is a good skater and has a knack for scoring goals," said Devils head coach Andrew Lord.
"Bryce is a real competitor and when you watch him play, he plays with such passion and I think our fans are going to love the way he plays for us."
Before turning pro with the Las Vegas Wranglers of the East Coast Hockey League, Reddick spent four years at Michigan Tech University.
His father Eldon Reddick was a netminder with the Winnipeg Jets and went on to win a Stanley Cup with the Edmonton Oilers in 1990.
The Devils say they still have another defenceman and at least one more forward to sign before the Elite League season starts on 9 September against Milton Keynes Lightning at Ice Arena Wales. | Urgent operations including surgery for cancer patients are being delayed by an outbreak of flu at a hospital.
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Cardiff Devils have signed defenceman Bryce Reddick from Danish side Aalborg Pirates. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | The 26-year-old 6ft 4in summer arrival from Blackburn scored his 20th header in two years to help Villa beat Bournemouth 1-0 on Saturday.
"I don't think our centre-backs are too happy defending against him every day in training," said Sherwood.
"He is very accurate with his heading and his hold-up play is very good. He gives us another dimension."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Gestede, a second-half substitute, scored 33 goals in 66 league games for Blackburn and is renowned for his physical style.
Sherwood has already described the £6m fee for the Frenchman as a bargain.
"He attacks the ball for his life and throws everything at it. He flies in, he hurts people if they get in his way, but he seems to get up himself," said the Villa manager.
"He terrorises defenders - he doesn't give them a minute - but he is more than just a battering ram.
"Everyone worked hard to get Rudy in - we tracked him for a long time - well I certainly have, and I mentioned him to the scouting department."
Six homes were flooded with damage caused to properties in Orchardhead Loan in Liberton.
Some parts of the city lost water supplies following the burst which happened at about 23:30 on Thursday.
However, a spokesman for Scottish Water said engineers had introduced backfeeds to the area while they continued to work on the burst main.
The areas affected included the city centre, the Old Town, Canongate, Liberton, Prestonfield, Little France and The Inch.
Edinburgh City Council said St Leonards Nursery School and Hope Cottage Nursery School were closed as they had no water supply.
Scottish Water said its priority was to continue working on the repair which was "progressing well".
Stephen Jenkinson, 40, said the source of the flood was from a burst water pipe under his garden in Liberton Brae.
He told the BBC Scotland news website: "At 11.30pm last night I heard a rush of water and a rumble and the house started to shake so I looked out of the window and water was pouring across the garden and running down the side of the house in a torrent.
"My cellar is 4.5ft high with water and I have been up all night with my neighbours trying to find out what to do.
"The water was cascading down the street and it moved a car into my neighbour's garden.
"I had to carry my children while wading through the water at 1am and the hole, the water created, goes down about 15ft."
He added: "We have been told we cannot live in the house just now so we will be staying with my parents.
"We are very upset and my wife is devastated. We have lived in the house for 10 years and now we are being told our garden will have to be dismantled using JCBs to reach the pipes."
He said a similar incident happened 14 months ago at a nearby house.
Mr Mark McEwen, Scottish Water's customer service general manager, earlier said: "This burst is linked to a valve on our network which manages water pressure throughout the city. A problem appears to have occurred with the valve overnight and this has led to the burst water main in Liberton and potentially one other burst.
"We apologise for any disruption to customers in terms of the water supply and, of course, to customers affected by flooding where the burst occurred.
"We will do everything we can to restore normal water supplies to affected customers as quickly as possible and we have staff on site now to help customers affected by flooding."
Customers were warned that they may experience discoloured water as the pressure begins to build and should run their cold kitchen taps at half pressure.
Anyone experiencing an airlock should contact Scottish Water on 0800 0778 778. | Aston Villa striker Rudy Gestede has shown he is "more than just a battering ram", says his boss Tim Sherwood.
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Water supplies have been restored to properties across Edinburgh after a main burst. |
Summarize the provided section. | Interior ministry spokesman Brig Gen Saad Maan told the BBC that the border force was functioning normally.
Earlier, al-Arabiya TV reported that Saudi Arabia had deployed 30,000 soldiers along the 900km (560-mile) frontier after Iraqi forces withdrew.
The Saudi personnel were fanning out along the border to prevent attacks by jihadist-led Sunni rebels, it said.
On Wednesday, King Abdullah discussed Iraq and the threat posed by the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (Isis) with US President Barack Obama in a telephone conversation.
Mr Obama also thanked him for the $500m (£291m) donation to the UN to help it address the humanitarian crisis caused by the insurgency in Iraq.
More than one million Iraqis have fled their homes over the month as Sunni rebels led by Isis overran Mosul, Tikrit and other cities and towns in the north and west. At least 2,461 people were killed in violent attacks in June, according to the UN and Iraqi authorities.
On Thursday afternoon, Turkey's Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu announced that a group of 32 Turkish lorry drivers who were seized last month in northern Iraq by Isis had been handed over to Turkish diplomats and would be flown to Ankara.
Mr Davutoglu said Turkey would continue its efforts to secure the release of 49 other Turkish citizens, including children, diplomats and special forces personnel, who were still being held.
India's foreign ministry said 46 Indian nurses being held by militants in Tikrit were safe, but were being forced to move to a new area controlled by the militants.
It added that 40 Indian construction workers abducted two weeks ago near Mosul were still being held, but were also unharmed.
Western officials in the Iraqi capital said they had no reason to believe that the reported Saudi troop movement had come in response to any direct threat along the border, the BBC's Paul Adams in Baghdad reports.
Their view was that such moves were more likely to represent a prudent step in light of the chaotic situation in Iraq, our correspondent adds.
About 10 days ago, there were reports of clashes between Isis and the Iraqi army in the town of Nukhayb, around 120km (75 miles) from the Saudi border, with witnesses talking about Iraqi troops fleeing towards the Shia holy city of Karbala, about 100km (60 miles) south of Baghdad.
Al-Arabiya published a video showing what the Saudi-owned channel said were about 2,500 Iraqi soldiers in the desert east of Karbala who had been ordered to leave their posts along the border with Saudi Arabia.
On Wednesday, up to 45 people were killed in clashes between Iraqi security forces and armed followers of a radical Shia cleric in Karbala, security sources told the Reuters news agency.
The clashes reportedly erupted when police and soldiers, backed by helicopter gunships, tried to arrest Mahmoud al-Sarkhi around midnight on Tuesday, after his supporters started blocking roads and setting up checkpoints around his stronghold in the city.
Meanwhile, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based activist group, reported that Isis had seized control of Syria's largest oil field, al-Omar in Deir al-Zour province, after rival fighters from the al-Qaeda-affiliated al-Nusra Front withdrew. | Iraqi military officials have denied that troops have abandoned positions along the border with Saudi Arabia. |
Can you summarize this passage? | Mullins will lose about 60 horses as a result, including Don Poli, third in this year's Cheltenham Gold Cup and Ryanair Chase runner-up Valseur Lido.
"I put up my fees for the first time in 10 years and Gigginstown chose not to pay them," Mullins told At The Races.
The horses will be split between Gordon Elliott, Mouse Morris, Joseph O'Brien, Henry de Bromhead and Noel Meade.
Elliott told the Irish Independent he was likely to train about 20 of them, including Don Poli, Apple's Jade and Blow By Blow.
Gigginstown said the decision had been made with "considerable regret".
It added: "We hope that an agreement can be reached at some time in the future which will allow Willie to resume buying and training more graded winners for us."
The stud is owned by Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary.
Mullins said: "There's a fantastic team of horses going to whoever's going to get them, I don't know where they are going to go.
"It's all only been in the last few hours that this has come about. I wish them the best. It's the way it is. We just move on, I think."
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox. | Irish champion trainer Willie Mullins and the Gigginstown House Stud have parted ways. |
Please summarize the given passage. | Members of the volleyball, handball, boxing, synchronised swimming and table tennis teams were seen off at Sheremetyevo Airport.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) wanted Russia banned from the Games.
But the International Olympic Committee left it up to individual sports federations to decide.
The IOC's decision not to act on Wada's recommendation was strongly criticised, with Wada chief Olivier Niggli saying the move would mean "lesser protection for clean athletes".
Journalist Katja Kuznetsova filmed some of the Russian team as they arrived at the airport.
Russia had hoped to send 387 competitors to Rio and more than 100 have so far been banned from going.
Among those excluded are 67 out of 68 from the athletics team; long-jumper Darya Klishina will compete as a neutral.
Some international federations have banned Russians from competing altogether, some have issued a partial ban, while others have cleared all Russians to take part. Others still are yet to decide.
Russia's President, Vladimir Putin, said there was a "deliberate campaign targeting" Russian athletes.
He said medals won in Rio would be devalued by the absence of Russian competitors, telling the Russian team "the other sportsmen understand that the quality of their medals will be different".
In April the Supreme Court ruled an immediate plan was needed after the UK breached EU limits for nitrogen dioxide (NO2).
The government said it was committed to cleaning the air and had delivered its plans accordingly.
But environmental law firm ClientEarth, which took the original case, said the plans still do not protect health.
ClientEarth says the government can and must do better, and it believes the courts will back it again unless the government improves its current policies.
The firm has given ministers 10 days to respond.
Around 40,000 people are estimated to die prematurely every year in the UK because of bad air quality.
Nitrogen pollution from diesel vehicles is creating much of the problem - and this has been exacerbated by the scandal over testing which has made cars appear cleaner than they really are.
Ministers have responded by creating special anti-pollution zones in Leeds, Southampton, Birmingham, Nottingham, Derby and London.
They say they have also committed £2bn from 2011 to improving standards of buses, dustbin lorries and fire engines.
But they still do not envisage that the air will meet EU health standards around the UK until 2020 - and 2025 in London because of the delay in getting older dirtier vehicles off the roads altogether.
Alan Andrews from ClientEarth told the BBC the government had itself to blame for failing to act sooner against diesel cars.
"Throughout our five-year legal battle the government have claimed they couldn't achieve legal limits because of the problems with the EU standards for diesel vehicles not delivering pollution reductions under normal driving conditions - but they failed to investigate why.
"Then they lobbied the EU to water down new regulations which will require new diesel cars to meet emissions limits on the road. As a consequence, new diesel cars will be able to emit double the emission limit until 2021."
The involvement of diesel cars has caused discomfort for the government, which has long incentivised drivers to buy diesel vehicles because they produce less of the CO2 emissions that cause climate change.
Client Earth says if the government declines to propose new measures it will ask the High Court to compel ministers to submit improved plans. It says the ministerial code obliges ministers to abide by court rules.
The European Commission has the powers to fine the UK - among many other nations in breach of the air quality rules - but it is waiting to see the British legal process exhausted before it considers intervention.
A government spokesman said: "Our plans clearly set out how we will improve the UK's air quality through a new programme of Clean Air Zones, which alongside national action and continued investment in clean technologies will create cleaner, healthier air for all."
Responding to the claim that the government lobbied the EU to "water down" new regulations on diesel cars, a Department for Transport spokesman said Britain had been "at the forefront of calls for action at European level to introduce stringent Real Driving Emissions (RDE) testing".
He added: "The UK is fully committed to improving air quality and we welcomed the European Parliament's decision in early February to support proposals to introduce RDE testing for all new cars in Europe."
Follow Roger on Twitter @rharrabin | About 70 members of Russia's Olympic team have left a Moscow airport for Brazil to take part in Rio 2016 while others stay at home, banned for doping.
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The UK government has been warned to drastically reduce air pollution or face renewed legal action. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | Emergency services were called to a site near the Stonebyres Power Station at New Lanark at about 20:00 on Tuesday.
A fire service rope rescue team pulled the woman from the water.
She was taken to Wishaw Hospital and was later transferred to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital.
Inquiries are ongoing to establish the circumstances of the incident.
An Anbar provincial council member told the BBC that hundreds were held as government forces fought Islamic State militants in the suburb of Saqlawiya.
Those released showed signs of severe torture, Sheikh Raja al-Issawi said.
Four people died as a result of their injuries and others were in a critical condition in hospital, he added.
Shia militias have been accused of committing serious abuses against Sunni civilians while helping the Iraqi government regain territory it lost to so-called Islamic State (IS) in 2014.
The militias have denied the accusations, but the government has said they will be held back from the final assault on Falluja, a predominantly Sunni city, amid fears of sectarian reprisals.
Falluja: Embattled city of mosques
Final push for Falluja some way off
Islamic State: The full story
Security forces and members of the Popular Mobilisation, a paramilitary force that is dominated by Shia militias, advanced into Saqlawiya over the weekend.
The town, about 7km (four miles) north-west of Falluja, was an IS stronghold and military sources said resistance was fierce.
Sheikh Issawi said that 605 people detained during the fighting had been taken to the al-Mazraa army base, east of Falluja, on Sunday night.
Those subsequently freed said they had been tortured by members of the Popular Mobilisation during interrogation to ensure they were not IS militants, he added.
Video footage purportedly of the released detainees showed a number of men receiving treatment from medics for injuries to their heads and upper bodies.
"They've intended to kill us. They accused us of being Daesh. I have nothing to do with Daesh," one of the men in the video said, using an Arabic acronym based on the previous name of IS.
Another man said: "I swear to God they beat me with a shovel and a baton on my head. They threatened to kill anyone who asked for water."
Sheikh Issawi and other members of the provincial council called on Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi to open an urgent investigation into the alleged abuses.
On Sunday, a spokesman for Mr Abadi said a human rights committee would examine "any violation to the instructions on the protection of civilians".
Saad al-Hadithi noted that the prime minister had issued "strict orders" that those responsible for any abuses be held accountable.
The Sunni speaker of parliament, Salim al-Jubouri, has also expressed concern at reports of "violations" by members of the police and Popular Mobilisation, without providing any details.
The mayor of Saqlawiya also confirmed on Monday that security forces had discovered a mass grave containing the remains of about 400 people summarily killed by IS militants when they took control of the town in January 2014.
Jassim al-Mohammedi said most of the victims were believed to be pro-government Sunni tribal fighters, and security personnel and civilians from Saqlawiya.
The Norwegian Refugee Council meanwhile reported that IS militants had been shooting at civilians as they tried to flee Falluja by crossing the River Euphrates. | A 25-year-old woman has suffered serious injuries after falling into the River Clyde in a South Lanarkshire ravine.
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The Iraqi government has been urged to investigate allegations that civilians detained during the battle for Falluja have been tortured by Shia militiamen. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Of the 5,277 in the Royal College of Nursing poll who reported having raised an alarm, 24% said they had been discouraged or warned off.
The union said the findings showed there was an NHS "culture of fear".
Health Minister Dr Dan Poulter said NHS staff who speak out in the interests of patient safety must be protected and listened to.
Ministers have previously called for greater "openness and transparency".
Whistle-blowing has emerged as one of the key themes in the fallout from the public inquiry into the Stafford Hospital scandal.
In recent months ministers have made it clear to the NHS that staff must be supported when they try to raise concerns, and the Public Interest Disclosure Act, which gives protection to whistle-blowers, must be respected.
But the poll, released by the RCN at its annual conference in Liverpool, found significant problems faced those who tried to raise the alarm.
One nurse who took part said she had seen evidence of intimidation and staff being humiliated. Others reported bullying and being belittled.
Another said: "I put in an incident form highlighting these concerns.
"I was lambasted by my manager for putting in an incident form as it would lead to them being questioned by their manager."
Of those that had raised concerns, 46% had done so in the past six months.
Nearly half were related to staffing levels and one in five to patient safety.
But 45% said their employer took no action after they had spoken out.
RCN general secretary Peter Carter said: "Many nurses are still experiencing a culture of fear and intimidation if they try to speak out.
"This is putting patient safety at risk.
"One of the key lessons from the Francis report [into failings at the Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust] was that frontline staff must feel confident that they can raise concerns about patient safety without fear or reprisals."
The union also said it would be asking the government to clarify the law about nurse students.
As they do not have an employer, the way the act is worded may mean they are not protect, RCN officials said.
Dr Poulter said of the government's position: "We have been clear that the era of NHS staff not being able to raise their real worries about patient care must come to an end.
"We want all staff working within the NHS to feel able to speak up and raise concerns, and every NHS organisation to take concerns seriously and act on them.
"That is why we have funded a national helpline for whistle-blowers, strengthened the NHS constitution and provided stronger protections for whistle-blowers in NHS staff contracts. We are also giving NHS organisations a new duty to be open if things go wrong, to help build a far more open NHS culture." | Many nurses face bullying and being belittled when they try to whistle-blow, a survey suggests. |
Summarize the following piece. | Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board is consulting on plans to withdraw consultant-led maternity care at one of three district hospitals.
Earlier plans to downgrade services at Glan Clwyd Hospital in Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire, were sent back to the drawing board after public outcry.
The proposed changes stem from a shortage of doctors.
Health bosses still favour downgrading services at the hospital and earlier this month the board agreed to start a fresh public consultation on those plans and others.
Alternatives include withdrawing doctor-led maternity care at hospitals in Bangor or Wrexham, or they could agree to make no changes meaning consultant-led care would remain at all three hospitals.
Those against the plans say expectant mothers who need care from doctors would be put at greater risk by having to travel further for treatment.
The British Medical Association and politicians have also previously criticised the health board for not seeking the views of staff and the public in drawing up its plans.
A final decision is expected in November. | About 500 people have protested in Rhyl against possible changes to hospital maternity services in north Wales. |
What is the summary of the following document? | The Hove side suffered the drop from the top tier of the County Championship following their 100-run defeat by Yorkshire on Friday.
"It is not the end of the world and that is the key," he told BBC Sussex.
"In the winter we will be looking how every single one of us can come back bigger and better."
He added: "We are all emotional because we are passionate and care for our supporters and players.
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"But we need to make sure we give ourselves space so all the decisions we make are for the good of Sussex so we can rebuild and come back stronger."
Hampshire's victory over Notts earlier on Friday meant Sussex had to avoid defeat against the champions at Headingley to remain in the top flight.
They were set a target of 309 to win but were reduced to 61-5 and were eventually bowled out for 208, a defeat which ended their five-year stay in Division One.
"We have to congratulate Yorkshire and take our hat off to Hampshire, with a great rearguard action and three wins from the last five games," Robinson added.
"We keep it in perspective. We are a good club, we are a proud club and have got some good people."
Sussex won three of their first five Championship matches in 2015, but picked up only one more victory during the remainder of the season.
Robinson says injuries to their seam bowling department - specifically James Anyon, Chris Jordan and Ajmal Shahzad - have taken their toll.
"It was pretty awful in the middle of the season," he said.
"There were times where we only had three seamers to pick from. That exposed us and we weren't really able to cope.
"There are a couple of things which we need to deal with and address. It is a time to take stock, rebuild and to go again."
The city council plans to house people who have been living at unauthorised or unsuitable locations at a new site on Hartridge Farm Road.
Newport was identified as the area with the highest number of illegal camps in Wales and in 2009, 28 out of 30 caravans there were illegally parked.
Its planning committee will consider the proposal at a future date.
All councils in Wales are legally required to provide accommodation for Gypsy and traveller communities.
McGee, 32, was in the starting team for Saturday's All-Ireland quarter-final defeat by Dublin while forward McFadden, 33, was a late substitute.
McFadden played a record 170 games in a Donegal career which reaped an All-Ireland win and All Star award in 2012.
McGee was also in that All-Ireland winning side and made 154 appearances for the Ulster county.
St Michael's club player McAadden told the Irish Times: "I don't know was it 14 or 15 years? The game is changing all the time, and there is plenty of fine talent coming through, so it is time for them to take up the baton.
"The future is bright for Donegal football."
There are bound to be questions about the inter-county futures of other experienced Donegal stars.
Midfielder Rory Kavanagh, who retired at the end of the 2014 campaign and is 34 next week, came back this year but failed to produce his best form.
Neil Gallagher, another midfielder, missed this year because of injury while half-forward Christy Toye, a sub against Dublin on Saturday, could have played his last match.
Media playback is not supported on this device | Sussex cricket manager Mark Robinson is "bitterly disappointed" by their relegation from Division One but adamant they can return stronger.
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Gypsy and traveller families from around Newport could be given a new home at a residential site.
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Defender Eamon McGee has joined Donegal team-mate Colm McFadden in announcing his inter-county retirement. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | Hamilton had been one of four goalkeepers named in Gordon Strachan's initial 29-man squad, but that was cut to 24 last week.
The 23-year-old is now back in because McGregor, 35, has a thumb injury.
Celtic's Craig Gordon is expected to retain his place against England for the 10 June World Cup qualifier.
McGregor's Hull team-mate, David Marshall, is likely to be back-up to the 34-year-old. | Hull City goalkeeper Allan McGregor has withdrawn from the Scotland squad to face England, with Hearts' Jack Hamilton being recalled in his place. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | Survival reached this view after speaking to its own sources, the group said.
Reports emerged in August that illegal gold miners had killed up to 80 people.
Venezuelan officials said a team sent to the area had found no bodies and no evidence of an attack.
The attack was alleged to have happened in the remote Irotatheri community, close to the border with Brazil.
Survival carried reports from Yanomami organisations which described how illegal gold miners had set fire to a communal house, and how witnesses said they had found burnt bodies.
There were said to be three survivors.
On Monday, Survival International said this account did not appear to be correct.
"Having received its own testimony from confidential sources, Survival now believes there was no attack by miners on the Yanomami community of Irotatheri," said a statement from Stephen Corry, Survival International's director.
Yanomami in the area, where many illegal gold miners are operating, had heard stories of a killing in July and this was reported, by some, as having happened in Irotatheri, Mr Corry said.
"We currently do not known whether or not these stories were sparked by a violent incident, which is the most likely explanation, but tension remains high in the area."
The Venezuelan government said teams sent to investigate the reports had found no evidence of an attack.
Indigenous rights campaigners said the Venezuelan officials might have failed to find the community in question, which is based in a remote jungle location.
Journalists were then taken to the area on Friday and Saturday, where Yanomami villagers said there had been no violence.
"No-one's killed anyone," a Yanomami man said through a translator. "Here we are all fine."
The Yanomami number an estimated 30,000, with their communities spanning the Venezuela-Brazil border area.
They have been resisting encroachment by gold miners for decades, accusing them of destroying the rainforest and introducing diseases.
In recent years the soaring price of gold on world markets has driven a surge in unlicensed gold-mining in many parts of the Amazon.
Survival called on the Venezuelan authorities to do more to evict miners from Yanomami land.
Military officials sent to the Irotatheri village said they had not found signs of mining activity in the area. | Campaign group Survival International, which had urged Venezuela to investigate reports of a massacre of Yanomami people in the Amazon, says it now believes no attack took place. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | WWF reported the number of carcasses, quoting its sources in the region.
Concern about what was happening in the park was raised earlier this week when it was said that ivory poachers were using a scientist's observation platform to shoot the animals.
Elephants regularly gather at the Bai, a large clearing, to drink.
Since the shooting, no elephants have been seen in the area, WWF reported.
The Dzanga-Ndoki Park, a World Heritage Site, is located in the south-western corner of the Central African Republic (CAR), where it borders Cameroon and the Republic of Congo.
It is described as a unique habitat for forest elephants in particular.
CAR has witnessed increased levels of violence since the beginning of the year, and conservation groups like WWF withdrew their staff from the Bai are for safety reasons.
On Monday, the conservation group issued a warning that a 17 armed individuals, some with heavy-calibre rifles, had entered the park and was heading for the Bai, known locally as the "village of elephants".
By the time the armed men had left, the Bai was said to resemble an "elephant mortuary", WWF said.
Jim Leape, WWF International Director General, added: "The Central African Republic must act immediately to secure this unique World Heritage Site.
"The brutal violence we are witnessing in Dzanga Bai threatens to destroy one of the world's great natural treasures, and to jeopardise the future of the people who live there.
"The international community must also act to assist the Central African Republic to restore peace and order in this country to safeguard its population and its natural heritage."
Sudanese ivory poachers have been blamed for the killings. | Men armed with Kalashnikov rifles have massacred 26 elephants in the Dzanga-Ndoki National Park in the Central African Republic, say conservationists. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | In 2011 a tsunami hit the nuclear plant and damaged four reactors, causing dangerous radiation to leak.
Exposure to radiation can cause a variety of illnesses and cancers.
But the report shows the cancer risk only increased for people living close to the plant and emergency workers involved in the clean-up.
It says there is no increased risk for people living in the rest of Japan and experts said the overall risk of getting cancer remained small.
It was originally feared that over a hundred thousand people could be harmed by the radiation.
But the World Health Organisation says the increased risk of cancer for most people is just 1 percent - so low it will probably be impossible to measure.
The juvenile bird had flown 220 miles - almost double the distance previously recorded on the island of Ireland.
It was found dead on the Limavady Road in Derry by a volunteer worker with the Ulster Wildlife Trust.
It had been ringed as a chick at a nest site in Kerry the previous summer.
After their first winter, juvenile barn owls disperse to establish their own hunting and breeding grounds, but the average distance they travel is usually about 20 miles.
The young birds are vulnerable during this process and more than 30% of them are killed on the roads.
Ulster Wildlife's barn owl officer Catherine Fegan said: "It is very sad that this juvenile travelled so far to end up as road victim.
"However, this new information shows how important ringing chicks is to further understanding barn owl behaviour in Ireland."
There are between 30 and 50 breeding pairs of barn owls in Northern Ireland.
The trust said that if juvenile birds can survive their first year after relocating, it could help boost the numbers in Northern Ireland.
The barn owl is a red-listed species in Northern Ireland, meaning it has the highest conservation status.
It is silent in flight but often referred to as the screech owl due to its ear-splitting call.
The Ulster Wildlife Trust is involved in a three-year project to help halt the decline of the barn owl.
It includes working with farmers to improve habitat and provide nest sites and mapping breeding sites.
Private Cheryl James, from Llangollen, Denbighshire, was 18 when she was found with a bullet wound to her head in 1995.
Last year her parents won the right to a new inquest after an open verdict had been recorded.
Surrey Police has been asked to comment.
In February, police lawyers asked the coroner to consider whether the hearing should be held at the same time as any other future Deepcut inquests, which led to an adjournment in the case.
Her father Des James said: "It's insensitive that they're delaying it. It's been really tough for us getting to this point.
"I made the mistake of relaxing and thinking I could leave it to the legal process."
Surrey Police has previously denied the move is a delaying tactic and has been asked for a comment on Mr James' latest claims.
Previously, Surrey Police said it supported a "thorough inquest" into Pte James's death.
She was one of four soldiers found dead at Deepcut, in Camberley, between 1995 and 2002.
A Surrey Police investigation was launched into their deaths in 2002, after pressure from families who rejected suggestions the soldiers had committed suicide.
Darren Price, 45, from Llanrug, was bailed for a pre-sentence report at Caernarfon Crown Court.
The case followed a probe into Padarn Buses at Llanberis which closed in May 2014 with the loss of 84 jobs.
Fraud and false accounting charges denied by Anne Price, 29, from Llanberis, are to lie on file.
Prosecutor Jayne La Grua told the hearing: "The issue would have been the extent of her knowledge." | People living near the Fukushima nuclear power station in Japan are more likely to develop some types of cancer, the World Health Organization says.
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A young barn owl set a distance record by flying from Kerry in the Republic of Ireland to Londonderry in Northern Ireland, only to be killed by a car on arrival.
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The family of a soldier found dead at Surrey's Deepcut army barracks has accused police of trying to stall a fresh inquest into her death.
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A former bus company employee has admitted false accounting involving claim forms, causing Gwynedd council to suffer a loss. |
Please summarize the given passage. | Media playback is not supported on this device
As Wembley was awash with growing speculation this this would be Louis van Gaal's final match as United manager - with BBC Sport understanding he will be replaced by Jose Mourinho next week - he was able to add English football's most glamorous cup to his honours list.
United looked on course to end the season empty-handed as well as missing out on Champions League football when substitute Jason Puncheon's powerful far-post finish put Palace ahead with 12 minutes left.
It was harsh on United, who had hit the woodwork through Marouane Fellaini and Antony Martial, but they responded within four minutes with a brilliant run from Wayne Rooney that ended with Juan Mata scoring from close range.
United lost Smalling to a second yellow card for hauling back Yannick Bolasie in extra time - but Lingard took the trophy to Old Trafford when he lashed home a first-time strike from Damien Delaney's half-clearance after 110 minutes.
All the messages in and around Wembley before and during this FA Cup final pointed to this Wembley showpiece marking the end of Van Gaal's largely undistinguished two-year spell in charge.
When his expected replacement with Mourinho is confirmed, the 64-year-old Dutchman can at least take pleasure and credit for returning United to trophy-winning ways for the first time since the retirement of Sir Alex Ferguson in 2013.
And this was another performance in a manner that has become their FA Cup template this season, driving on through periods of adversity to eventually come out of the other side victorious, something for which Van Gaal deserves praise.
They won at West Ham in a quarter-final replay then survived a comeback from a resurgent Everton to win the semi-final with Antony Martial's late winner.
And here they shrugged off Smalling's red card to show real resilience and character.
It was a victory that clearly meant so much to Van Gaal as the normally impassive manager raced from his seat in the technical area to celebrate Lingard's winner.
In what appears to be his last act as manager, it was one that illustrates he will leave on a high.
This was another day of FA Cup heartbreak for Crystal Palace manager Alan Pardew, whose day will be remembered as much for his rather eccentric dance moves when Puncheon put his side ahead as well as a third final defeat.
Pardew was a member of the Palace side that lost in a replay to United at Wembley in 1990 and was in charge of West Ham when they were hit by Steven Gerrard's famous late equaliser in Cardiff that set the stage for Liverpool to beat the Hammers on penalties after a 3-3 draw.
For four minutes here he must have thought the tide had turned but it was not to be - and the music stopped for the dancing Pardew when Lingard's crisp finish flew past helpless Palace keeper Wayne Hennessey.
Rooney led Manchester United up the Wembley steps to collect the FA Cup and add a missing medal to his collection - a richly deserved accolade.
The England international may not have been at his best but it was his intervention when United had their backs to the wall and trailed that dragged them back into a cup final they were in danger of losing.
He drifted past four Palace players and took on two more before crossing to the far post, where Fellaini touched on for Mata to score. It was a momentum-shifting moment.
Rooney may have his critics but he proved once again he retains the ability to influence the big games.
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Referee Mark Clattenburg was the villain of the piece for Crystal Palaces fans for his poor application of the advantage rule in the first half that stopped a promising position involving Connor Wickham when he was clear after being fouled by Smalling.
Clattenburg pulled play back and infuriated Pardew a second time when Joel Ward carried on in a promising position despite being fouled by Marcos Rojo, only to be stopped in full flow by the official.
There was no doubt about Smalling's dismissal. He had to go for a crude drag back on Bolasie when he was beaten for possession and resorted to rugby methods.
Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal, speaking before BBC Sport broke the news of Mourinho's expected appointment: "It is fantastic to win this title for the club, for the fans, and also for me because I now have won the cup in four countries, and not many managers have done that.
"We had 10 players, and we have played Tuesday evening also, but we have deserved it I think."
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Crystal Palace boss Alan Pardew: "My players gave everything. Everything. And they deserved to win but the game is like that.
"We had a couple of decisions that went against us, big time. Connor was through, Wilfried had a penalty but I'm not going to bleat. It was a great performance from both teams, great final."
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Match ends, Crystal Palace 1, Manchester United 2.
Second Half Extra Time ends, Crystal Palace 1, Manchester United 2.
Offside, Crystal Palace. Wayne Hennessey tries a through ball, but Damien Delaney is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Wilfried Zaha (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Joel Ward.
Offside, Crystal Palace. Adrian Mariappa tries a through ball, but Damien Delaney is caught offside.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match David de Gea (Manchester United) because of an injury.
David de Gea (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Wilfried Zaha (Crystal Palace).
Attempt saved. Wilfried Zaha (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Joel Ward.
Hand ball by Yannick Bolasie (Crystal Palace).
Michael Carrick (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Wilfried Zaha (Crystal Palace).
Attempt missed. Mile Jedinak (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Wilfried Zaha.
Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal! Crystal Palace 1, Manchester United 2. Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the top left corner.
Attempt missed. Michael Carrick (Manchester United) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Jesse Lingard with a cross.
Michael Carrick (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by James McArthur (Crystal Palace).
James McArthur (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jesse Lingard (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by James McArthur (Crystal Palace).
Corner, Crystal Palace. Conceded by Antonio Valencia.
Attempt saved. Dwight Gayle (Crystal Palace) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Wilfried Zaha with a through ball.
Second Half Extra Time begins Crystal Palace 1, Manchester United 1.
First Half Extra Time ends, Crystal Palace 1, Manchester United 1.
Second yellow card to Chris Smalling (Manchester United) for a bad foul.
Foul by Chris Smalling (Manchester United).
Yannick Bolasie (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Antonio Valencia (Manchester United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Wayne Rooney.
Michael Carrick (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Yannick Bolasie (Crystal Palace).
Corner, Crystal Palace. Conceded by David de Gea.
Attempt saved. Yannick Bolasie (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Marouane Fellaini (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Marouane Fellaini (Manchester United).
Mile Jedinak (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Wayne Rooney (Manchester United).
Jason Puncheon (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner, Manchester United. Conceded by Pape Souaré. | Manchester United came from behind and survived Chris Smalling's sending-off to beat Crystal Palace and win the FA Cup at Wembley through Jesse Lingard's extra-time strike. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | A mother by the age of 13.
When I meet Eloise what strikes me is how incredibly small she is. Her arms are tiny and she's not very tall either.
The thought of a man - a soldier - raping her seems unimaginable.
But it's not only the trauma of sexual violence Eloise has to deal with - she has a nine-month-old baby to look after too.
We are not using her real name because she is a minor and also for her own protection from possible retaliation.
She says that when she was 12 a Ugandan soldier, deployed to protect her town, attacked her.
"My mother sent me to the market to buy something," she says. "On the way, a Ugandan soldier grabbed me. He dragged me to a nearby lodge [hotel] and raped me."
Uganda has about 2,500 soldiers stationed in the Central African Republic (CAR). The mission, which began in 2009, aims to hunt down Joseph Kony and members of his Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).
The rebel group has been accused of committing massacres, abductions, rape and acts of looting. Kony and his men started in Uganda but went on to wage their war across the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan and the CAR.
But now the Ugandan army is being accused of committing sexual crimes similar to those carried out by the group it's meant to be fighting.
At a secret location, we meet Marie. She is 14 years old and far more confident than Eloise.
She makes a similar allegation.
"I was going to the field to work and on my way, I was grabbed by a Ugandan. He was violent, he attacked me and he raped me. When I think about this, it hurts me. I didn't expect it at all.
"If I had a knife or machete I would have tried to attack him."
Most of the soldiers from the Uganda People's Defence Forces (UPDF), are stationed in Obo, in the far south-west of the CAR.
Dense forest and rivers surround it. But it's also a modern military town. During the day there's the constant sound of helicopters and planes taking off - soldiers coming in and going out, their supplies arriving.
A United States unit of about 100 military advisers is also based in the town, supporting the mission to find Kony.
Uganda operates under an African Union mandate but other countries in the region affected by the LRA, which are meant to be part of the mission, hardly contribute troops because of conflicts back home.
Obo mayor Barthelemy Maickos says: "I'm thankful for the Ugandans being in our locality. If they were not here, Joseph Kony's men would be."
But, with all the allegations of wrongdoing, he wishes his own government would take up the responsibility of protecting its people.
The CAR has faced bouts of instability. The most recent began in 2012 when the mostly Muslim Seleka rebels overthrew the government. To confront them a Christian/Animist group the anti-Balaka was formed. The country is divided and the United Nations stepped in to provide peacekeepers.
But some of these UN soldiers, as well as those from former colonial power France, have been accused of sexually abusing boys, girls and women.
In an effort to be more open about these crimes, the UN has investigated allegations against Ugandan soldiers in and around Obo.
The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein, last July said his office had interviewed 18 women who said they had faced sexual violence and harassment by Ugandan soldiers. Fourteen cases of alleged rape, including cases involving victims who were minors at the time, were also reported, all in and around Obo.
Several women and girls reported they had been taken from their villages by Ugandans and forced to become prostitutes or sex slaves, or to marry Ugandan soldiers, the statement said.
Mr Al Hussein called on Uganda to investigate the alleged crimes itself and ensure that, where evidence was sufficient, alleged perpetrators were brought to justice.
But the man charged with carrying out public prosecutions in Obo, Max Tina, told us he gets little co-operation from Uganda.
"We knew one case where a dog was used to rape a minor," he says. "When we started investigating, the Ugandan authorities decided to clean their tracks and repatriate those who committed this crime back to Uganda."
I put these allegations to Brig-Gen Richard Karemire, the Ugandan military spokesman, who says an investigation was carried out in Obo but no evidence was found.
"A team went on the ground and did a very good investigation and they never found anything really to implicate any UPDF individual for having perpetrated such crimes," he says.
I push him on the fact that such complaints have followed the Ugandan army when it's been deployed in Somalia or the Democratic Republic of Congo.
He answers: "Allegations will always be there. What's important is that when there are allegations, when you investigate and find elements culpable, what do you do? Wherever we find any of our soldiers culpable we take action."
Maria Burnett, associate director at Human Rights Watch, sees the situation very differently.
"We have long-standing concerns about accountability for sexual exploitation and abuse committed by Ugandan soldiers during operations outside Uganda," she says.
"We have discussed our concerns with various officials over many years and each time there are commitments to investigate, mixed with denials that abuses have occurred."
I asked Eloise, still a child herself, what she hoped for her and her baby's future.
"I'm not thinking of anything for us, " she says. "I don't know - I'm not thinking of anything."
Already in a desperate situation, they have barely a fighting chance. | Ugandan soldiers sent to the Central African Republic to hunt for rebels are facing accusations that they have been raping local women and girls. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | In an online statement, the local government said "armed terrorists" stormed a restaurant, killing two, then fatally stabbed four people outside.
Police responding to the attack shot dead five suspects.
The attack was part of a weekend of violence which left up to 18 people dead.
Kashgar is in west of Xinjiang region, which has a Muslim Uighur population and has seen regular outbreaks of ethnic tension, mainly triggered by the influx of Han Chinese.
In a statement the Pakistani foreign office has said that all "incidents of terrorism are deplorable" and that it is fully confident that the Chinese government will succeed in frustrating the "evil designs of... extremists and separatists, who constitute an evil force".
The statement said that Pakistan "will continue to extend its full co-operation and support to the Government of the People's Republic of China against the the separatist East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM).
The Kashgar city government said suspects captured after the restaurant attack had admitted their leaders had joined the ETIM and been trained in making firearms and explosives.
The attackers followed "extremist religious ideology" and advocated "jihad", the statement said.
The government said four suspects had been shot dead at the scene and another died in hospital.
The Kashgar government's online statement did not mention Saturday's attack, which a Xinjiang government-run website said began when assailants hijacked a truck at traffic lights.
Tianshannet.com said two men stabbed the driver to death before driving the vehicle into bystanders.
They then got out of the vehicle and started attacking people at random, the report said.
It said the crowd turned on the assailants - killing one of them - and the second man was captured.
State-run news agency Xinhua said the attack had been preceded by two explosions.
The weekend attacks were the second outbreak of violence in Xinjiang in a month.
On 18 July, several police officials and a number of civilians were killed in an attack on a police station in the city of Hotan.
Chinese officials blamed the attack on "terrorists" from the Uighur minority.
Uighur activists said the security forces had provoked clashes by opening fire on a peaceful demonstration.
According to China's most recent census, Xinjiang's largest population group are ethnic Uighurs, Muslims with strong cultural ties to Central Asia.
Our correspondent, Martin Patience, says many Uighurs are unhappy about what they say is the repressive rule of Beijing and are angered by the migration of the majority Han Chinese to the region.
In 2009, riots erupted in Xinjiang in which nearly 200 people died after tensions flared between the Uighurs and the Han. | China says Muslim separatists trained in Pakistan were behind an attack which killed six civilians in the western region of Xinjiang on Sunday. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | It is the first time such a fine has been issued to the company.
No details about the content in question were released by authorities, but the BBC understands the fine relates to material from a political protest account that is critical of the Turkish government.
Twitter did not provide a comment.
This is not the first time the microblogging site has run into problems with Turkish authorities.
Both Facebook and Twitter were blocked in Turkey in April after a court order was issued prohibiting people from sharing images of a prosecutor being held at gunpoint.
And in March last year, it was reported that the social network had been blocked in the country after then Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan promised to "wipe out Twitter" after allegations about his party were published on the site prior to local elections. | Turkey's communications regulator has fined Twitter 150,000 lira (£33,000) for failing to remove "terrorist propaganda". |
Summarize the information given below. | 23-year-old Porter has taken 54 wickets in the Championship this season with best figures of 5-46 against Northants in April and has agreed a deal to 2019.
Lawrence, 19, has scored 943 runs in 15 first-class games in 2016 and will remain with Essex until at least 2018.
Meanwhile Essex have announced paceman Tom Moore will leave the club at the end of the season.
"There is nowhere I would rather continue my career at the moment," Porter told the club website.
Lawrence added: "I am extremely excited to be able to contribute towards winning as many trophies as possible over what will hopefully be a very successful few years for the club." | Essex bowler Jamie Porter and batsman Dan Lawrence have extended their contracts with the club. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | The Commission says citizenship rules are a national prerogative, but it has raised concerns, as have many MEPs.
Last week EU Justice Commissioner Viviane Reding said "you cannot put a price tag on EU citizenship".
Foreigners will be able to buy Maltese passports for 1.15m euros (£944,000), without having to live in Malta.
A spokeswoman for Ms Reding said "we are in talks, but it does not mean launching infringement proceedings [against Malta]".
"It is always the case that we give a member state a chance to outline, clarify its position and respond to Commission concerns."
The spokeswoman said Ms Reding's primary concern was that an applicant for citizenship should have "a genuine link to the country" - not just the ability to pay.
"We are not prescribing - we are open to clarifications from the Maltese authorities," she told the BBC.
Malta, like most of the EU's 28 countries, is in the Schengen zone, where citizens can mostly travel without passport checks. The EU single market has made it much easier for citizens to settle in another member state.
Owning an EU member state's passport entitles the holder to EU citizenship, with all the rights guaranteed under EU law.
Under the new scheme, called the Individual Investor Programme (IIP), Malta will initially issue passports to 1,800 people. Family members will also be able to get passports, for a lower fee.
The scheme is being managed by a Jersey-based company, Henley and Partners. On its website the company says applicants will be subject to strict vetting and "only highly respectable clients will be admitted". The scheme is aimed at "ultra-high net worth individuals and families worldwide".
The original price tag for Maltese citizenship, set last November, was 650,000 euros. But the government later raised it to 1.15m euros, amid criticism of the scheme by opposition MPs.
In a strongly-worded resolution last week, the European Parliament also criticised the Maltese scheme, saying "EU citizenship should never become a tradable commodity".
The MEPs urged Malta to "bring its current citizenship scheme in line with the EU's values" and called on the Commission to "issue recommendations in order to prevent such schemes from undermining the values that the EU has been built upon".
The MEPs also questioned whether Malta was complying with Article 4.3 of the Treaty on European Union, which enshrines "the principle of sincere co-operation" between member states, who are obliged to assist each other and avoid any measure that jeopardises the EU's goals.
Several EU states, including Austria, Spain, the UK, Bulgaria and Hungary, offer fast-track residence to foreigners able to invest large sums in property and/or government bonds. A permanent residence permit can often lead to citizenship.
People aged between nine and 18 were asked to capture animals on camera for the Young Photographer Awards.
Lily Edwards, 16, photographed the moment a piglet snoozed with its siblings, which she called "Nap Time", earning her a runner-up place.
She said it looked "so peaceful and happy".
"I took this photo at a local farm. As I was taking a photo of the piglets sleeping, one opened its eyes," she said.
Springwatch presenter Chris Packham who judged the entries said: "These young people are going out and experiencing the environment around them and in their local area. It is just fantastic." | The European Commission is in talks with the Maltese government about its controversial sale of EU citizenship to rich foreigners under a new scheme.
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A close-up photograph of snoozing piglets taken by a teenager from Bangor is among the winning shots in an RSPCA award. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Bethany Fisher died because of the incident on Saturday in Victoria Terrace, Bedlington, Northumberland.
Jordan O'Donnell, 20, of Waverley Court in the town, will appear at South East Northumberland Magistrates' Court.
He is also charged with a number of other offences including causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
Additionally, he is accused of failing to stop at the scene of a collision and failing to report a collision.
Police said two other men arrested have been released and will face no further action.
One other female remains in hospital in a stable condition with serious injuries.
It is believed the two women and three men were all in the same car.
Airport spokesman Reese McCranie said the threats were received against Delta and Southwest flights coming from Portland and Milwaukee respectively.
He said both planes had landed safely and had been evacuated.
Two US fighter jets escorted the planes into the Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport. The airport later said no bombs were found.
In a tweet, airport officials wrote: "All clear for both aircraft & normal airport operations have resumed. Thank you for your patience. Safety & security are our top priorities."
The bomb threats were made online - reportedly on Twitter.
A bomb squad and sniffer dogs were involved in the police search after the planes landed.
Southwest said in a statement: "Our top priority is the safety of our customers and employees. We cannot comment on the nature of the security situation.''
Reuters quoted the company as saying that 86 passengers were on board the flight, and that they were being re-screened.
There was no immediate comment from Delta officials.
The busy Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is home to Delta, serving nearly 100 million passengers.
This is not the first airport bomb scare in the US this week.
On Monday, New York's JFK was at the centre of another threat, involving at least one aircraft. No bomb was found.
The 31-year-old Ghanaian is on loan at Dubai-based Arabian Gulf League side Al Ahli from Shanghai SIPG.
Some Islamic teachings ban 'Qaza' hairstyles, where only part of the head is shaved.
Individual match referees judge whether players' haircuts are appropriate.
Some match officials in the United Arab Emirates enforce the rules because they are concerned about children copying the styles.
Similar guidelines have been enforced in neighbouring countries. In 2012, Saudi Arabia goalkeeper Waleed Abdullah was told to cut his "un-Islamic" hair by the referee before playing for his club side Al Shabab.
The UAEFA sends a player's club a warning letter in the first instance, with punishments escalating to a fine and then a suspension if he does not comply.
Gyan is one of 46 players at the warning letter stage.
According to Middle Eastern football website Ahdaaf, Al Wahda's Suhail Al-Mansoori (pictured below) was told to cut his hair while UAE international and 2016 Asian footballer of the year Omar Abdulrahman, who sports a similar style and also plays in the Arabian Gulf League, was let off.
This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser | A man has been charged with causing death by dangerous driving after a 19-year-old woman was killed when a car crashed into parked vehicles.
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Police have searched two airliners at Atlanta's airport after "credible" bomb threats, US officials say.
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Former Sunderland striker Asamoah Gyan is among a group of more than 40 players deemed to have "unethical hair" under United Arab Emirates Football Association (UAEFA) guidelines. |
Please summarize the given passage. | The two countries signed a series of major energy agreements on Thursday.
Russia will also remain India's top defence supplier, said Mr Modi.
Mr Putin's visit to Delhi comes as India faces energy shortages and Russia seeks to expand its ties with Asia in the face of Western sanctions.
Mr Modi said that the two countries had outlined an "ambitious vision" for nuclear energy during the talks and that the new reactors would be built over the next 20 years.
He added that, under the deal, nuclear components would be made in India.
A $1bn (£630m; €800m) joint venture to support hydro-electric power projects in India has also been agreed, according to Reuters news agency.
Meanwhile Russian oil producer Rosneft signed a deal to supply India with 10 million tonnes of oil per year, Reuters said.
Mr Putin said earlier that his country was looking to export more Russian oil and gas to Asia because of problems with the European market.
A project to build a new gas pipeline to Europe, known as South Stream, was cancelled last week amid concerns that it could be in breach of EU competition rules.
Also, the crisis in Ukraine has led to a bitter fall-out between the West and Russia, which has been placed under wide-ranging sanctions by the US, EU and several other countries.
The BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi says that Russia will continue to be an important defence supplier to India despite the fact that it has lost a couple of lucrative contracts recently to the United States and Europe.
One of several defence deals is a plan by Russia to manufacture its most advanced military helicopter in India.
Russia and India were close allies during the Cold War but in recent years the relationship has been more tense.
India is reported to be upset with Russia for selling attack helicopters to Pakistan and Russia has been unhappy with India for choosing French Rafale fighters and American Apache attack helicopters over Moscow's defence products.
Later today, Mr Putin will meet business leaders and attend a diamond conference in Delhi.
The two countries are expected to sign an agreement on improving bilateral diamond trade.
Russia is the top producer of rough diamonds in the world and India is the global hub for cutting and polishing the gemstones.
But Russian mines sell most of the rough produce to the diamond hubs of Antwerp and Dubai from where it comes to India, something that Delhi wants to change. | Russia will help India build at least 10 more nuclear reactors, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said following a visit by Russian President Vladimir Putin. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | Aid has bought HMV's six shops in Hong Kong, two shops in Singapore and branding rights in China, Macau and Taiwan, the administrators said.
No details have been given of how much Aid has paid for the business, which generates annual sales of more than 300m Hong Kong dollars ($39m; £25m).
Aid Partners is a Hong Kong-based firm that specialises in investing in China.
"We are delighted to have completed the sale of HMV's Asian business and wish Aid Partners and the HMV Asia team every success for the future in developing this iconic brand further," said joint administrator Rob Harding.
HMV went into administration on 15 January.
It has so far announced the closure of 103 of its 219 shops in the UK.
The administrators say they are hoping to keep a smaller, restructured group operating as a going concern.
The 36-year-old right-hander spent his entire career at Kent and captained the county in two spells.
The opener played 15 Tests for England, including a double century against West Indies at Lord's in 2004, and scored 19,419 first-class runs.
"The club and I have come to an agreement after a long and enjoyable career to call it a day," Key said.
"It's time for the younger players to have their chance," he added. "It doesn't feel right for me to stand in their way any more.
"It's been a great honour to represent Kent. I don't know what the future holds, but I look forward to what the next chapter has in store."
Key made his first-class debut 1998 and hit a career-best 270 not out against Glamorgan in 2009.
Capped by England at under-19 level, he helped his country win the under-19 World Cup in 1998 alongside players such as Graeme Swann and Owais Shah.
He made his Test debut in 2002 against India at Trent Bridge and, after a spell out of the side, returned in 2004 to hit 221 in the first Test against West Indies as England completed a series whitewash.
His two-term tenure as Kent captain was the longest at the county since Colin Cowdrey's 15-year spell from 1957 to 1971.
"Rob has been an outstanding servant of Kent and England throughout his career," chairman George Kennedy said.
"The current crop of exciting talent has learned much from his time at the helm.
"A Kent side without Rob at the top of the order will look very odd and everyone wishes him all the best for the future."
Sadie Jenkins, 28, of Newport, attacked them while in a drug-induced trance after prolonged amphetamine abuse.
She was cleared of two counts of attempted murder on the grounds of insanity.
At Cardiff Crown Court on Friday, Miss Jenkins was handed the order, which requires drug testing at least once a week.
Her trial heard Miss Jenkins was psychotic and out of touch with reality when she attacked the children with a 6in (15cm) kitchen knife on 7 May 2014.
After wounding the children, she used the knife on herself and later told doctors: "The voices told me to do it".
In the hours before the attack, she was convinced she been sent a "secret message" via US TV show CSI.
The court heard the children were attacked with a steak knife while Miss Jenkins was "in the grip of a psychosis, induced by your past illegal drug taking".
Mrs Justice Carr described the case as a "tragedy" and said Miss Jenkins would take amphetamines on a daily basis and there was "no excuse" for her drug abuse.
She added: "They [the children] will be physically and emotionally scarred forever.
"Because of your psychosis, you did not know what you were doing was wrong."
The court was told that medical experts said she did not require treatment in hospital and that Miss Jenkins has fully recovered from her psychosis.
"Providing you remain drug-free and mentally stable, you present a low risk of re-offending," said Mrs Justice Carr.
Miss Jenkins has taken several drug tests since her arrest and has tested negative every time. | The administrators of HMV, Deloitte, have sold its business in Asia to private equity firm Aid Partners.
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Kent and former England batsman Rob Key has confirmed his retirement after a first-class career spanning 17 years.
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A woman who slit the throats of two children has been given a two-year supervision order. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | The BBC has learned that criminals are increasingly using internet forums to buy and sell data.
They use the information to open bank accounts, obtain credit cards and commit fraud in other people's names.
Fraud prevention agency Cifas said the number of victims rose by 31% to 32,058 in the first three months of 2015, compared to the same period in 2014.
Identity theft occurs when criminals abuse the personal data or identity details of an innocent victim to impersonate them or to create a fake identity, in order to buy products or services.
One online investigator told BBC News' Angus Crawford that criminals are heading to online "fraud forums" to swap tips as well as buy and sell credit cards, passports and email addresses.
Forums will typically sell real credit cards with date of birth detail for as little as £5, he said.
One of the identities being bought and sold online belongs to an 80-year-old woman.
Barbara Evans and her husband have never even heard of the Swedish fashion retailer Hennes & Mauritz (H&M). But apparently she has an H&M account, and someone is using it to buy clothes.
Her husband told BBC News that criminals used a stolen passport to open a credit account in her name.
They then changed the delivery address from her home address in Wales to a flat in South East London.
Cifas said that more than 80% of identity theft in the first three months of 2015 was attempted or perpetrated online.
The group's research showed that criminals mainly used people's identities to set up new credit cards and bank accounts - these accounted for 41% and 27% of all identity theft cases respectively.
The average age for both male and female identity theft victims was 46 years old.
However, Cifas warned that the 21-30 age group continue to be increasingly targeted - with the number of victims in that age bracket up 26% from 2014.
Darren Innes, chief executive of due diligence company C6 Intelligence, told BBC News that the crime can be "traumatic" for victims.
Mr Innes said: "You're going to be spending an awful lot of time getting the money back.
"You may still be liable and there have been many cases where people have still had to pay bills, even though it has had nothing to do with them in the first place... The mental anguish is quite severe."
On Tuesday, the Metropolitan Police announced that under new legislation officers across the UK can now arrest people who supply specialist printing equipment or materials - such as identity card printers, printer ribbons, embossers and hot foil presses.
The Met said organised criminals use printers costing around £1,000 to create convincing passports, driver's licences and bank cards.
The genuine versions are produced on higher quality printers, under strict controls.
Source: Cifas
Det Supt Jayne Snelgrove, who leads the Met's fraud and cyber team, said: "False IDs are used to carry out crime, hide criminal identities and allow people to live in the UK illegally.
"People with false IDs are in jobs they should not be in, potentially posing a risk to vulnerable people. They are accessing money they have no right to and living where they ought not be."
Det Supt Snelgrove said the new legislation, which was proposed in 2012 by the Met in partnership with the specialist printing industry, would make life "a lot tougher" for identity fraudsters.
Immigration Minister James Brokenshire, said identity crime was a "growing menace that costs people in the UK billions of pounds every year".
He added: "More than a quarter of adults are thought to have been a victim at some point and this is clearly unacceptable".
The police, alongside High Street banks, are running a campaign to make customers more aware of the threat of fraud. | The number of people falling victim to identity theft in the UK has risen by almost a third, new figures suggest. |
Summarize the following piece. | The directors of the Scottish Championship side have already said they will oppose the move.
Supporters group the Queens Trust secured the backing of Dumfries and Galloway Council in order to get the issue discussed.
However, it would need to gain significant support from other shareholders for the bid to succeed.
The supporters' organisation has been trying for some time to secure a director or a non-voting seat on the board.
It won the backing of the council - which has more than 6,000 shares in the Palmerston Park club - to get the subject on the AGM agenda.
The Doonhamers' directors have made it clear that they intend to vote against the resolution.
They recently appointed a liaison officer to improve relations with fans. | A bid by fans for a seat on the board of Queen of the South is to be debated at the club's annual general meeting. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | The 23-year-old is selected alongside fellow fast bowlers Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and James Pattinson in captain Steve Smith's squad.
Australia are in Group A alongside Bangladesh, New Zealand and England, and former bowler Brett Lee says their opponents should be "scared".
"It's a serious pace barrage," he said.
"What Pat Cummins can bring is pace, aggression, control and anything between that. He is a once-in-a-generation bowler and you have got to harness that amazing talent.
"Hazlewood is more of hitting the good length, day in and day out. With Starc you will be getting full, short, good length, yorkers, the whole thing."
Cummins is capable of bowling at speeds in excess of 95mph.
The 50-over Champions Trophy competition begins with England against Bangladesh on 1 June.
Australia squad: Steve Smith (capt), David Warner, Pat Cummins, Aaron Finch, John Hastings, Josh Hazlewood, Travis Head, Moises Henriques, Chris Lynn, Glenn Maxwell, James Pattinson, Mitchell Starc, Marcus Stoinis, Matthew Wade, Adam Zampa.
Australia's group fixtures: 2 June v New Zealand (Edgbaston), 5 June v Bangladesh (The Oval), 10 June v England (Edgbaston). | Australia have included "once-in-a-generation" fast bowler Pat Cummins in their 15-man squad for this summer's Champions Trophy in England and Wales. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | Residents of the New Lodge and local politicians came out to support contractors who are building new homes in the area.
Kate Clarke of the group New Lodge Safer Streets said people in the area were "sick and tired of this happening".
"It just seems like they're opportunists," she said.
"Once they see a brick or something coming into the area, they're there looking protection money - it's absolutely disgraceful and we can't condemn it enough."
SDLP North Belfast assembly member Alban Maginness said community representatives were "united in solidarity" against threats and intimidation.
"We are not going to allow these criminals to interfere with the development," he said.
Sinn Féin councillor JJ Magee said the community had been "campaigning since the 1990s for the redevelopment of the New Lodge Long Streets, which were some of the worst Victorian housing conditions in Belfast".
"The message from the people of the New Lodge is loud and clear to the criminal gangs and it's a message of defiance in the face of threats, and solidarity with the workers building much-needed homes," he said.
The result also guarantees that a British player will feature on Sunday's Super Series singles finals day.
There are six Super Series events throughout the year, of which the British Open is one.
They attract some of the best players in the world and are the level just below the Grand Slams.
Reid came through a tough three-set match against France's Nicolas Peifer, winning 7-5 1-6 6-2.
He said: "It wasn't the prettiest match ever and the conditions were even more difficult than in the quarter-finals but it was good to get through it and I played some good tennis towards the end."
Hewett, meanwhile, came from 5-2 and two set points down at 5-4 in the second set to defeat Belgium's Joachim Gerard 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-3).
He said: "It was a really good match in really difficult conditions today with the rain.
"I don't really know at the moment why or how I was 5-2 down but I was happy to come back from it.
"It's great for everyone here that there's going to be a Brit in the men's singles final and I'm focusing on what I need to do to make sure it's me there."
They are not the only British players to be getting a taste of success at this year's tournament.
Andy Lapthorne and compatriot Antony Cotterill beat Heath Davidson and Lucas Sithole in straight sets and tough conditions 6-4 6-2 in their doubles semi-final.
They will face American duo David Wagner and Bryan Barten in Saturday's doubles final.
Adding to his doubles success, world number two Lapthorne has also booked his place in the quad singles final after defeating Sithole 6-0 6-3. | Hundreds of people have protested against alleged extortion attempts on builders in north Belfast.
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Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid created British Open history by setting up the first all-British men's singles semi-final at the event in Nottingham. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | It follows an incident on Castle Street in Lochmaben on Wednesday night.
Residents from a number of houses in the area were evacuated as crews from Dumfries and Lockerbie tackled the fire.
A short statement from Police Scotland confirmed two men had been reported over the incident. | Two men have been reported to the procurator fiscal in connection with a fire which badly damaged a garage in the south of Scotland. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Kenny Richey, 51, was convicted of causing the death of a child in a fire, but was released on appeal in 2008.
He initially moved back to Edinburgh and had several brushes with the law before returning to the United States.
Speaking to BBC Radio Scotland, he said the break-up of his marriage and health problems have now left him homeless and penniless.
In an online post, Richey said: "After five heart attacks and a stroke, I find myself $40,000 in debt, no health or medical insurance and now homeless and desperate."
In 2012, he was sent back to jail for threatening a judge who had been involved in his initial trial over the child's death.
Last week, Richey was arrested in Mississippi for public intoxication.
He told Radio Scotland's Stephen Jardine programme: "Everything's gone down hill - everything's gone from bad to worse.
"For the past week I've been sleeping on the steps of a church.
"It seems that every time something good happens, something bad happens to destroy it."
Richey insisted he wanted to return "home" to Scotland to live out his last days.
He said: "I wouldn't mind finding some place quiet, maybe out in the countryside. Somewhere away from everybody. I'd be happy with that."
However, he also expressed pessimism at his chances of achieving financial help.
"I know the way most people are, especially towards me. Everybody in Scotland has made their mind up about me.
"I'm dying. I want to die in Scotland. Is there something wrong with that?"
Richey was born in the Netherlands to an American father and a Scottish mother.
He moved to Edinburgh as a baby.
After his parents divorced, Richey moved to the US to live with his father in Ohio.
In 1987, after being discharged from the US Marines, Richey was convicted of killing two-year-old Cynthia Collins in a house fire.
Prosecutors claimed Richey had started the fire as a jealous attack on his former girlfriend and her new lover, who lived in the flat beneath.
He was sentenced to death.
There then followed 21 years of legal challenges and appeals before he was released after pleading "no contest" to attempted involuntary manslaughter and child endangering. | A Scot who spent 21 years facing execution in a prison in Ohio has said he wants to come home. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | The role-playing game picked up ultimate game of the year as well as top gaming moment for its Throat of the World scene and best RPG.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim beat the likes of Modern Warfare 3, Diablo 3 and Mass Effect 3 to the top prize.
The winners are all voted for by gamers with the event celebrating its 30th anniversary this year.
"The awards have been bigger and better than ever, a fitting tribute to a games industry in rude health," said James Kick from the Golden Joysticks.
"This year voting doubled on our previous world record, smashing four million votes from international gamers keen to make their voice heard.
"Today's winners represent the best of the best. Here's to 30 more years of the Joysticks."
Other winners included Batman Arkham City (Action/adventure), Battlefield 3 (shooter), Angry Birds Space (mobile/tablet) and Forza 4 (racing).
Grand Theft Auto 5, which is due to be released soon, won in the "one to watch" category.
EA Sports' Fifa won the outstanding contribution award.
The awards, which took place in central London, were hosted by comedian and gamer Ed Byrne.
A robot controlled by Stephen Fry presented the best hand-held game award to Sony Computer Entertainment for Uncharted: Golden Abyss.
Footage from two forthcoming games, from the Hitman and Metro series, was also shown.
The hundreds of fighters recently surrendered an enclave on Syria's border with Lebanon.
They agreed with Hezbollah and the Syrian government that they would leave with their families and head eastwards.
But the coalition says it and Iraq were not part of the deal and on Wednesday bombed the road ahead of the convoy.
The buses are now stranded in an area of desert under Syrian government control between the towns of Humayma and al-Sukhnah.
"The coalition will not condone Isis [IS] fighters moving further east to the Iraqi border," the coalition said in a statement.
"Relocating terrorists from one place to another, for someone else to deal with, is not a lasting solution," it added.
There are some 300 IS militants on board the convoy, described by the coalition as "experienced fighters".
However the coalition says it has not bombed them because women and children are present.
It says it has provided food and water to the convoy and has also - via Russia - offered suggestions to Syria on possible ways of rescuing the women and children.
A tank, armed vehicles and other vehicles facilitating the relocation have, however, been targeted by coalition air strikes.
Lebanese, Syrian and Hezbollah forces agreed ceasefires with IS militants last week days after attacking the jihadists' final foothold in the Lebanon-Syria border area.
More than 300 militants and their families were allowed to leave for Albu Kamal, a town in the Syrian province of Deir al-Zour that is 6km (4 miles) from the Iraqi border.
After the deal was announced Lebanon's army chief, Gen Joseph Aoun, said he had wanted to recover the bodies of Lebanese soldiers captured in 2014 and not risk any more lives.
But Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi criticised it. "We fight the terrorists in Iraq. We do not send them to Syria," he said.
Meanwhile the US envoy to the coalition, Brett McGurk, said IS militants "should be killed on the battlefield, not bussed across Syria to the Iraqi border without Iraq's consent".
Iraqi forces backed by US-led coalition air strikes have been battling to oust IS fighters from the towns they control in northern Iraq. | The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has won three prizes at this year's Golden Joystick Awards.
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The US-led coalition says it will keep blocking a convoy of evacuated Islamic State militants in Syria from reaching IS-held territory on the Iraq border. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | Media playback is not supported on this device
1. Neptune Collonges (Daryl Jacob) 33-1
2. Sunnyhillboy (Richie McLernon) 16-1
3. Seabass (Ms Katie Walsh) 8-1JF
4. Cappa Bleu (Paul Moloney) 16-1
5. In Compliance (Niall Madden) 100-1
6. Ballabriggs
7. Hello Bud
8. Tharawaat
9. Shakalakaboomboom
10. Swing Bill
11. The Midnight Club
12. Planet of Sound
13. Neptune Equester
14. Calgary Bay
15. Midnight Haze
Fence 1: Viking Blond (fell)
Fence 2: Junior (fell), West End Rocker (fell)
Fence 5: Chicago Grey (brought down), Rare Bob (brought down), State of Play (unseated)
Fence 6 (Becher's Brook): Synchronised (fell)
Fence 7 (Foinavon): Alfa Beat (fell)
Fence 8 (Canal Turn): Black Apalachi (fell), Tatenen (unseated), Organisedconfusion (unseated), Killyglen (unseated), Becauseicouldntsee (unseated)
Fence 10: Treacle (fell), Arbor Supreme (unseated)
Fence 11 (Open Ditch): Giles Cross (pulled up)
Fence 15 (The Chair): Always Right (unseated)
Fence 17: Quiscover Fontaine (fell)
Fence 19 (Open Ditch): Deep Purple (pulled up), Vic Venturi (refused)
Fence 22 (Becher's Brook): According to Pete (fell), On His Own (fell), Mon Mome (pulled up), Postmaster (pulled up)
Fench 27 (Open Ditch): Weird Al (fell) | Full finishing order of the 2012 Grand National |
What is the summary of the document provided? | The Supreme Court has agreed to hear the petition on Tuesday.
At the annual festival held in January, thousands of men chase the bulls to grab prizes tied to their horns.
The Supreme Court imposed the ban in 2014 following objections from animal rights activists.
In its order, the Supreme Court had said that use of bulls in the sport "severely harmed" the animals and was an offence under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, but last Friday the government issued an order lifting the ban.
The sport is due to resume this month, after no events were held last year.
But on Monday, the Animal Welfare Board of India, animal rights groups and activists filed six petitions in the court, challenging the "cruel sport".
"We have petitioned the Supreme Court to immediately quash the government order," one of the petitioners, Gauri Maulekhi of People for Animals, told the BBC.
"The government order is against every law and ethic, it is a politically-motivated, people-pleasing exercise," she said.
In Jallikattu, bulls are released from pens, with bullfighters supposed to hold on to the animals hump for about 15-20 metres or three jumps of the bull to win the prize.
The ban had been criticised by political parties and cultural organisations in the state who had argued that Jallikattu was a part of their cultural tradition.
Jallikattu is more than 2,000 years old and considered to be one of the oldest sports still practised in the modern era.
Over the years, scores of people have been gored or trampled to death in the contests.
Hundreds, including spectators, have been mauled or injured.
The Real Madrid forward beat team-mate Gareth Bale and Atletico Madrid striker Antoine Griezmann in the voting.
Ronaldo, 31, scored the winning penalty for Real in the Champions League final against Atletico and captained Portugal to Euro 2016 glory in July.
Lyon and Norway striker Ada Hegerberg won the women's award.
She beat France's Amandine Henry and Germany's Dzsenifer Marozsan, after winning the Women's Champions League and a French league and cup double with Lyon. | Animal rights activists in India have challenged a government order lifting a ban on Jallikattu, a form of bull fighting which has been popular for centuries in the state of Tamil Nadu.
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Cristiano Ronaldo has been named Uefa's Best Player in Europe for the second time after winning the Champions League and Euro 2016 last season. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Two people were treated for smoke inhalation and up to 60 residents were evacuated from the four-storey building in Tipton, West Midlands.
Emergency services were called to Greenlawns flats on St Mark's Road at about 22:00 BST on Thursday.
The teenager, from Tipton, is being questioned by police.
The fire is being treated as arson and is believed to have started as "a build up of rubbish", West Midlands Fire Service said.
See more stories from Birmingham and the Black Country here
"A large number of residents were in the street after they had been evacuated from the block of flats," a spokeswoman from West Midlands Ambulance Service said.
"Firefighters used ladders to rescue the remaining eight residents from windows of their properties whilst also working to quickly extinguish the fire."
The two people people treated for smoke inhalation did not require hospital treatment. There were no other injuries.
Andy Smith from West Midlands Fire Service said: "This fire is believed to have started as a build up of rubbish in an alcove."
"It serves as a reminder to ensure that accumulations of rubbish are removed as quickly as possible."
Steve Eling, leader of Sandwell Council, said: "Three people stayed overnight in the Tipton Sports Academy.
"Fortunately the rest of the residents were able to stay to arrange accommodation with friends and families."
The block of flats is privately owned. | A 16-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of arson after eight people had to be rescued from a burning block of flats. |
Summarize the information given below. | "People are getting angry, we want action fast but we feel they are not listening. They say 'we can hear you,' but all they really hear are our whistles and our drums. They just don't listen to our words," says Gergana, who runs an advertising company.
The words chanted by the crowds are blunt and uncompromising, led by one with three syllables: "Ostavka!" (Resign!)
It is written everywhere in the Bulgarian capital, on the sides of municipal rubbish bins, and on the statues of the founders of Sofia University. The streets thunder with the word.
Each day the protesters produce surprises - on Sunday it was air-raid sirens, on Monday it was a rain dance, as the crowds jabbed the skies with banners, like umbrellas, with a tribal roar.
Interior Minister Tsvetlin Yovchev says the protesters' main demand will not be met.
"A possible resignation of the government would result in a deepening of the crisis and the country would go into a spiral," he tells me.
But he admits the current stand-off between the state and the street cannot continue.
"If we leave the protest so long... and these people cannot find a real mechanism to resolve their problems, this is the first step to radicalisation."
One of the frustrations for the government is that the protests have no obvious leaders for them either to negotiate with, or to blame. Many groups have sprung up which brainstorm ideas on social media sites and organise specific actions, to mock the government, thank foreign ambassadors who sympathise with them, or simply to entertain their fellow protesters.
"There are three reasons why this government's chances of survival are slim," says Daniel Smilov of the Centre for Liberal Strategies.
"The longevity of the protests, the unity of the protesters behind a single demand, and the popularity of the protesters in the country."
The latest survey suggested 58% agree that the government should resign - protest organisers claim that is a gross underestimate.
Both the government, and the protesters themselves, fear a radicalisation of the streets.
"The most important group of people are those who spontaneously go to protest against their lack of representation in this political system, and against... a lack of justice," says the interior minister.
"We should listen very carefully to these people and support their right to protest."
But there is another group, he alleged, which is looking for violence.
A facebook event organised in front of parliament this Thursday, the birthday of the 19th-Century revolutionary, Vasil Levski, is advertised under his slogan: "The patience of the people has reached the point of no return."
A comment attached to it by a respondent calling herself Muffin Dinosaur says: "I will do everything to come. Go there and beat the crap out of them."
One, Tichomir Gergov, adds: "I'm coming with a baseball bat."
In February, the previous, centre-right Gerb government was toppled by protests, which began over high heating bills, and grew into a wave of discontent with the whole ruling elite. There are big differences, but also similarities, between the protests then and now.
In February, those on the street were poorer, and more desperate. Now they are better-off and more confident.
There is more humour now. The wave of self-immolations, which claimed the lives of six Bulgarians, is over. What the winter and summer protests have in common is a disgust with politicians and businessmen in each others' pockets.
A number of scenarios are emerging which could end the stand-off. Cracks have appeared in the parliamentary parties which support the fragile government.
The French and German ambassadors made a joint statement criticising the government. The president says he has lost confidence in it.
The US, British and other ambassadors are busy behind the scenes. There is disquiet in Brussels, and in the Party of European Socialists, that a Socialist-backed government is held in place by the vote of the far-right Ataka party.
Protesters mock Plamen Oresharski's government as a "coalition" of socialists, liberals and extreme nationalists".
Above all, the government seems weakened by the lack of a joint plan to present to the nation.
"At this moment there is no clear plan," the interior minister admits, with remarkable honesty.
The government argues that new elections would just produce a similar stalemate in parliament.
Commentators suggest that is not necessarily true.
They say a lowering of the electoral threshold to allow more parties into parliament would allow better representation, more coalition options.
And that the broad use of the remarkably fast internet in Bulgaria would allow citizens to switch their skills from monitoring the state, to participating in democracy.
Also, that a strict ethical code to split rich businessmen from politics - the "mafia" which protesters claim runs the country - would help bridge the gap between those in power, and the people. | Protesters in Bulgaria pack the streets of Sofia each evening, but after 35 days in a row, their patience with Prime Minister Plamen Oresharski's government is wafer-thin. |
Can you summarize this content? | The Cards had suffered back-to-back away defeats since opening their campaign with a home victory over Gateshead, but they made it two wins from two at the Laithwaite Community Stadium after coming out on top in an eventful encounter.
The hosts rode their luck in the first half, though, with Eastleigh hitting the woodwork through Ben Williamson and Callum Howe while inspired home goalkeeper Nathan Baxter denied Chris Zebroski on several occasions.
Baxter's efforts were rewarded as Woking scored twice either side of the half-time break to take control, striker Inih Effiong opening the scoring before turning provider when his ball across the box was turned into his own net by Gavin Hoyte.
Eastleigh spurned a great chance to get back into the match soon after when the in-form Williamson saw his penalty well saved by Baxter, but the visitors were awarded another spot-kick seconds later and this time Ayo Obileye slotted home.
Eastleigh could not find an equaliser, however, and had to play out the final 13 minutes with a man less after losing Hoyte to injury having already used all their substitutes.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Woking 2, Eastleigh 1.
Second Half ends, Woking 2, Eastleigh 1.
Substitution, Woking. Matt Young replaces Louis Ramsay.
Substitution, Woking. Charlie Carter replaces Jamie Philpot.
Goal! Woking 2, Eastleigh 1. Ayo Obileye (Eastleigh) converts the penalty with a.
Mark Yeates (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.
Josh Staunton (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Nathan Baxter (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Chez Isaac (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Ayo Obileye replaces Danny Hollands.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Craig McAllister replaces Chris Zebroski.
Own Goal by Gavin Hoyte, Eastleigh. Woking 2, Eastleigh 0.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Sam Matthews replaces Sam Wood.
Second Half begins Woking 1, Eastleigh 0.
First Half ends, Woking 1, Eastleigh 0.
Goal! Woking 1, Eastleigh 0. Inih Effiong (Woking).
Danny Hollands (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.
The Republican nominee's supporters were accused of tweeting #repealthe19th - a reference to the US constitutional amendment granting women's suffrage less than 100 years ago.
The hashtag went viral after polls suggested Mr Trump would win election if only men cast ballots.
Mr Trump has struggled to win over female voters, especially since a recent tape emerged of his sexually aggressive boasts.
The hashtag began trending after FiveThirtyEight, a political number-crunching blog, tweeted two polls which showed what the outcome of the presidential election would be if only women voted, and if only men voted.
He found that if the election only counted the female vote, Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton would win the presidency with 458 electoral votes and Mr Trump a meagre 80.
If only men voted in the presidential election, Mr Trump would win the election with 350 electoral votes and Mrs Clinton only 188.
A candidate must win 270 electoral votes to win the presidency.
FiveThirtyEight: Women are defeating Donald Trump
Some of the tweets calling for a woman's right to vote to be repealed seemed in earnest.
The backlash was quick and unforgiving, with many blaming it on Trump supporters, labelling them ignorant and predictable.
But a few Trump supporters pointed out most of the tweets seemed to express outrage at, rather than support for, the hashtag.
Others, however, seemed to be in despair at what they see as the sorry state of America.
How does the US election work?
A-Z guide to political jargon
Key issues - where candidates stand
Why this election will make history
Who is ahead in the polls?
48%
Hillary Clinton
44%
Donald Trump
Last updated November 8, 2016 | Woking enjoyed the comforts of home again to claim a 2-1 victory over previously unbeaten Eastleigh.
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Calls for women to be denied their right to vote have trended on Twitter as polls suggested Donald Trump would win if only men could cast ballots in next month's White House election. |
What is the summary of the following document? | The Romanian champions' flight to Glasgow arrived three hours late on Tuesday amid reports of problems over the payment for their flight.
But paperwork problems over Nigerian striker Fatai and Ghanaian midfielder Yahaya, both 24, were resolved.
Media playback is not supported on this device
And the pair arrived later on a separate flight to Scotland.
Astra are due to play at Celtic Park on Thursday in their third Europa League Group D game.
Celtic lead the group on four points along with Red Bull Salzburg, with Astra bottom after two defeats. | Astra Giurgiu's Kehinde Fatai and Seidu Yahaya have arrived in Scotland for their Europa League tie at Celtic after visa problems delayed their departure. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | His tentative steps were captured on Sunday as princes William and Harry lined up on opposing sides in the Jerudong Trophy at Cirencester Park Polo Club.
It is believed to be the first time the baby prince has been seen taking to two feet in public.
George - who is third in line to the throne - will turn one next month.
He was also seen playing football on the sidelines of the charity polo match.
It was an "impromptu family day out", Clarence House said.
The activists, who are demonstrating in sub-zero temperatures, have been ordered to leave the area by Monday.
It is unclear if they will obey.
The pipeline, which runs close to the Standing Rock Sioux Native American Indian reservation, is nearly complete except for a section running underneath a nearby river.
President-elect Donald Trump has said he supports the completion of the pipeline. He has stocks in Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners, the project's builder, and Phillips 66, which owns one-quarter of the pipeline.
His spokesman says his stance is not related to his investments, but rather is based on his policies. Mr Trump's spokeswoman, Hope Hicks, said she believed he had sold his Energy Transfer Partners stock.
The Sioux and other Native Americans began protesting against the pipeline in April. They say it will run over sacred burial sites and contaminate Standing Rock's water source.
The Dakota Pipeline stand-off explained
Environmental activists and military veterans have since joined the protests. The veterans' group is led by Michael Wood Jr, a former US Marine and Baltimore police officer.
Police deployed at the protests have been accused of beating peaceful protesters.
In a video statement, Mr Wood Jr said: "If the cops there want to be state-sanctioned agents to brutally beat non-violent veterans, that have served their country honourably - if they're going to beat us - then that should be the signal to the rest of the world of what our country's doing."
The veterans' group has set up a Facebook page and a crowdfunding campaign to cover food, transport and supplies for new volunteers. The campaign has so far raised more than $870,000 (£680,000).
A post on the Veterans for Standing Rock event page claimed that an additional 2,000 people will protest alongside existing activists. The organisers urged anyone attending to protest peacefully.
They said: "This event (and this event page) will not tolerate hate, violence or divisive behaviour of any kind. We're doing this to support our country so lets do it with honour, working together."
The page also urges volunteers to come prepared: "Bring body armour, gas masks, earplugs AND shooting mufflers (we may be facing a sound cannon) but no drugs, alcohol or weapons."
Activists have been demonstrating in the bitter cold, with temperatures set to drop in the coming week. Average temperatures in the area last December were -5C (22F).
North Dakota Governor Jack Dalrymple said on Wednesday it was "probably not feasible" to reroute the pipeline. Mr Dalrymple said he would instead work on rebuilding relations with Sioux leaders. He and the federal government have ordered mandatory evacuations from the protest site.
The local police department said they hope the harsh weather conditions will force people to vacate the camp but there are no plans to remove them by force. | Prince George has been photographed walking with the help of his mother, the Duchess of Cambridge.
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Hundreds of US military veterans have joined activists in North Dakota protesting against the installation of a multi-billion dollar oil pipeline. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | The carcasses - in various stages of decomposition - were found lying in the open in bushland outside Bundaberg.
A 71-year-old man and a woman, 64, have been charged with unlawful possession of a firearm.
The woman, who is a licensed greyhound trainer, was also charged with obstructing the police.
The discovery of the body dump on Tuesday came weeks after a scandal erupted over the illegal use of live bait to train Australian greyhounds for racing.
An investigation broadcast by ABC Four Corners in February showed live possums, pigs and rabbits being tied to lures to be chased and killed by dogs at one facility.
A number of trainers have been suspended in Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria, while six Queensland trainers were issued with lifetime bans from the sport.
The chairman of Greyhound Racing Victoria and the entire board of NSW Greyhound Racing also resigned.
Michael Beatty, RSPCA Queensland
"We've always known that there's wastage within the industry, but to find 55 bodies in one spot is a bit disturbing."
Abuse and 'wastage' in Australia's greyhound industry
A spokesman for the RSPCA, which is working alongside police on an investigation in the industry, said the Bundaberg pair were arrested following interviews with others in the industry.
"It was as a result of information given to us that the joint Queensland Police Service and RSPCA investigation team made those arrests," said Michael Beatty.
The pair will appear in court on Friday.
Investigators had gone to the dumping site on Wednesday after a tip-off from a member of the public.
Detective Superintendent Mark Ainsworth told local media the greyhounds appeared to have been dumped over a period of time.
Some appeared to have been shot and shell casings were found at the scene. No attempt had been made to bury the dogs, he said, describing the killings as "nothing short of abhorrent".
Queensland Police Minister Jo-Ann Miller tweeted that she was "sickened" and that animal cruelty would not be tolerated in Queensland.
The head of Racing Queensland, Darren Condon, said his organisation would assist the police and take "the appropriate response". | Australian police have charged two people in connection with the discovery of 55 greyhound carcasses in Queensland earlier this week. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Reporters Without Borders says that the authorities have installed a system to block access to the Tor network - a "hidden" layer of the internet, used to allow anonymous online communications.
Users already face up to 15 years in jail if they use Skype or similar internet call services.
Addis Ababa said it was only illegal to use Skype "for fraudulent activities".
"The Ethiopian government is trying to attack every means of information exchange," Ambroise Pierre from the Reporters Without Borders Africa service told BBC News.
"There's already a very strict control over written press, and last year several journalists were arrested, and now the government is tackling communications over the internet.
"More and more people in Ethiopia are turning to new technologies, and some are even able to bypass censorship, which explains why the government is trying to use effective methods to control internet communications."
But a governement spokesman told the BBC's Anne Waithera in Addis Ababa that Skype was "not illegal" in the country.
"Skype is not illegal. What is illegal is using Skype for fraudulent activities such as making unathorised calls," he said.
"Some people even come from other countries with their sim cards and operate here illegally.
"We need to have regulations, that is standard in all countries. In any business you have to be licensed.
"This law is in the public interest and the right of individuals to communicate is protected by our constitution."
Al Jazeera recently reported that Ethiopia passed a law on 24 May criminalising the use of VoIP (voice over internet protocol) calls. It said the maximum sentence was 15 years in jail.
Other local reports have said that individuals providing such services face sentences of up to eight years, and users could also be imprisoned for using banned social media sites.
The BBC could not independently confirm the details.
While criminalising such acts may be new, Ethiopia has long restricted internet use.
"I used a British internet telephony provider, but [the government eventually] blocked the ports," said Elizabeth Blunt, the BBC's former Ethiopia correspondent who worked in Addis Ababa between 2007 and 2009.
She added that there were two reasons for the authorities to prohibit internet communications.
"Internet cafes may be allowing people to make calls for far less than the cost of Ethiopia telecom, the state's telecommunications provider that has the monopoly and charges very high prices - and doesn't want to have its service undermined," says Ms Blunt.
"But there is also the issue that Skype can't be listened to so easily and can't be controlled."
The Internet Society, an international organisation which promotes equal access to the net, also raised concerns.
"Placing restrictions such as banning VoIP goes against our belief in an open and unencumbered internet," said its vice president for public policy Markus Kummer.
Reporters Without Borders said it was worried the latest effort to block access to Tor might be the first step towards creating a system that would allow the authorities to intercept any email, social network post or VoIP call made in the country.
"This is a country where surveillance is very important - due to years of all the conflicts and political rivalry," said Mr Pierre.
"The opposition and the media are being listened to, and people usually take care when they talk on the phone.
"We've had in the past certain cases of blocking websites of independent and opposition parties, so censorship isn't new - but now it's a new stage, and what Reporters Without Borders is worried about, is that [by criminalising] communications by Skype, the government is implementing a system to have a general policy of internet control." | Campaigners have warned of fresh efforts in Ethiopia to clamp down on certain types of internet use. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | QPR defenders Clint Hill and Grant Hall both had efforts cleared off the line during a goalless first period, while Lee Tomlin hit the crossbar for City.
Midfielder Henry put the hosts ahead after the break with a curling shot from the edge of the area.
Sebastian Polter struck the woodwork as the home side pressed for a second goal in the closing stages.
The result means QPR achieve a top-half finish in their first season back in the Championship with the victory taking them a point above Leeds United into 12th place.
Bristol City end the season in 18th place, 12 points off the relegation places, ensuring another campaign in the second tier.
QPR head coach Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink: "Obviously there is more work to be done. We all know we are in transition.
"We've got some good characters here at the club and we have a base. We now want to work from that base.
"There are going to be some changes at this club, but we also have to understand that it's not going to be about only throwing money at it."
Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson: "I've got to take stock of the bigger picture and congratulate everybody on their contribution.
"I thought we had enough chances and had the better play, but we've been done by a fantastic strike - in fairness you've got to give credit for that goal."
The seven-time Formula 1 world champion suffered severe head injuries in a skiing accident in December 2013.
He left hospital in September 2014 to continue his recovery at home after coming out of a medically induced coma.
Schumacher, 47, continues to receive treatment at his home in Switzerland following the accident in France.
Speaking at the opening of an exhibition of Schumacher's career in Marburg, Germany, Sabine Kehm said: "He is the most successful driver in history and sometimes, on days like this, it is good to be reminded of it.
"Of course, Michael is not here and of course we miss him. We know what has happened and cannot change it.
"We must accept it and hope with everything we have that, with continued support and patience, he will one day be back with us."
In November, FIA president Jean Todt said Schumacher was "still fighting".
Earlier this month his former boss at Ferrari Luca di Montezemolo said the latest news about Schumacher's health was "not good".
The dual carriageway is shut in both directions and congestion is stretching back from junction 23a for Abergele to junction 28 for Rhuallt.
North Wales Police said it is dealing with an "ongoing incident" and told motorists to stay in their cars.
Drivers are being advised to avoid the area. | Karl Henry's second-half goal ensured Queens Park Rangers ended their season with victory over Bristol City.
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The manager of motor racing legend Michael Schumacher says she hopes "that with continued support and patience he will one day be back with us".
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There are long delays on the A55 after police closed the road at Bodelwyddan, Denbighshire. |
Write a summary of this document. | The 27-year-old, aiming to retain his place for the Test series against Sri Lanka later this month, hit 10 fours and a straight six off Ollie Rayner.
Toby Roland-Jones bowled Hales as he attempted a drive, ending a 107-run third-wicket stand with Michael Lumb.
England seamer Steven Finn then claimed two late wickets as Notts closed on 345-7, with Samit Patel well set on 86.
Finn, who is looking to return to the England set-up after injury, struggled with his pace early on and was wayward, leaking 46 runs from his first eight overs.
In contrast, Tim Murtagh, who trapped Steven Mullaney lbw with the fifth ball of the match, and Roland-Jones - who also claimed the wickets of Greg Smith and Riki Wessels - made good use of the ball in the morning session.
Lumb's valuable 78 was ended when he was trapped in front by Rayner, but Patel followed up with his third half-century of the Championship season.
The second new ball brought joy for Finn, as the extra lift saw Chris Read caught by Nick Compton at gully and then Stuart Broad edge to third slip in his next over.
But Patel remained in an attacking mood, dispatching the Middlesex bowlers to the boundary 11 times as he finished just 14 short of his century. | England opener Alex Hales made an entertaining 73 for Nottinghamshire against Middlesex on day one at Lord's. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Mr Schulz promised supporters his campaign for September's elections would focus on "hard-working people".
He also looked forward to making the elections "really exciting".
His SPD has governed in a "grand coalition" with Mrs Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU) since 2013.
The SPD is hoping that its choice of Mr Schulz, who will also become the party's leader, can boost its chances of gaining a mandate to govern without the CDU.
Opinion polls suggest the Social Democrats trail the CDU by some margin, although Mr Schulz's personal poll rating compares favourably with that of Mrs Merkel, who plans to run for a fourth term.
In a speech to 1,000 supporters in Berlin, he spoke of deep divisions in Germany and said he would fight for greater fairness and social unity.
"Only with a society that holds together can we be strong," said Mr Schulz, 61.
He also criticised the Trump administration and Hungary for their attitudes on immigration.
Mr Schulz replaces Sigmar Gabriel as leader of the SPD.
Mr Gabriel announced in a surprise move on Tuesday that he was standing down as leader and chancellor candidate after conceding Mr Schulz stood a better chance of leading the party to victory.
Mr Gabriel, Germany's vice-chancellor, became foreign minister in a reshuffle on Friday.
A former bookseller, Mr Schulz comes from Aachen near the Dutch border and once wanted to be a professional footballer.
His international profile rose in 2003 when he famously clashed in the European Parliament with former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who likened him to a Nazi concentration camp guard. | Leaders of Germany's Social Democrats have chosen Martin Schulz, for many years president of the European Parliament, as their candidate to unseat Chancellor Angela Merkel. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | English Heritage says that moth numbers have doubled in the past five years, most likely because of warmer weather.
A new species has been found feeding happily on the ancient wool carpets and tapestries under their care.
The charity is seeking the public's help to track the spread of the fluttering, destructive creatures.
With many historic houses and sites opening up to the public this week, conservation experts at English Heritage are concerned about the potential damage that clothes moths can wreak.
Many of the 2,400 species of moths found in the UK pose a threat to clothing, upholstery, furs and even stuffed animals.
The insects only fly when it is warm and tend to shun light, hiding in dark recesses where they lay eggs on wool, feathers or skins.
When these eggs hatch out, it is the larvae that do the real damage, spinning silk webbing into tunnel shapes across the carpet or fabric. They also eat the fibres, resulting in holes in clothes and the loss of pile in carpets.
English Heritage has been monitoring the the spread of clothes moths since 1997 and is now checking for the creatures at 40 sites, with the aim of preventing damage to around 500,000 artefacts.
As well as a doubling of the numbers in the past five years, it has also found a new species turning up in its traps, the Pale-backed Clothes Moth.
"Many people already know the exasperation of finding a much-loved jumper or coat destroyed by clothes moths," said Amber Xavier-Rowe, English Heritage's Head of Collections Conservation.
"They can eat through centuries-old carpets, tapestries and clothes in a matter of months. Clothes moths are a conservator's worst nightmare and it's an ongoing battle to keep them under control."
English Heritage is seeking the help of the public to track and monitor the moths.
Visitors to its sites will be able to collect a free clothes moth trap to place in their home, to help monitor the presence and type of moths. The collected data will be used to help the charity to decide how moths are spreading and how best to focus their conservation efforts.
"We want to know why numbers are rising so that we can continue to keep them under control," said Ms Xavier-Rowe.
"We need the public's help to get a better picture of the clothes moth threat. Come to our sites, pick up a free trap, take it home and leave it for a couple of months, and then share your findings with us on our website."
Among its tips for dealing with clothes moth infestations, English Heritage recommends avoiding old mothball formulations and instead encourages the use of safe alternatives such as bunches or sachets of lavender.
The best way of killing the adults, eggs and larvae of moths in clothing and small textiles is to deep freeze items for at least two weeks.
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Former world champion Gourlay had defeated world number one and present world title holder Nicky Brett 7-8 9-8 2-0 in the semi-finals.
The Scot, seeded six, went on to beat Brett's fellow Englishman 11-9 10-6.
Unseeded Chestney had defeated Scotland's six-time world champion, Alex Marshall, 10-4 8-9 2-0. | Rare furnishings and fabrics in England's historic houses are under growing threat from an epidemic of clothes moths, say experts.
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David Gourlay won the WBT Co-operative Funeralcare International Open after beating surprise finalist Jamie Chestney in Blackpool. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | Clifford, 23, replaces Tom Wood on the open-side flank and Jack Nowell comes in for Jonny May on the wing - with May and Wood among the replacements.
Clifford has yet to start a Six Nations game but head coach Eddie Jones said he "deserves a starting role".
The match will be played with the roof of the Principality Stadium open.
Clifford forms part of an inexperienced back row - the Harlequins man, Maro Itoje and Nathan Hughes have 20 caps between them, while Wales' likely flankers Sam Warburton and Justin Tipuric have 70 and 47 caps respectively.
"He is a hard-working, young player," Jones added.
"He has got a good record against Wales, he had a superb game against them in May, he knows what he is going to expect and we're looking forward to him making an impact in our back-row play.
"Tom Wood will also play his part later in the game off the bench as a finisher."
May started on the wing as England secured a record 15th Test win in a row with a narrow victory at home to France on Saturday, with 23-year-old Nowell on the bench, but the Exeter man has been recalled to win his 20th cap.
"Jack has an excellent work-rate and he's a guy that carries through the line which will be important for us," Jones said.
Wales coach Rob Howley had expected the game to be played under a closed roof but England coach Jones asked for it to be open just minutes before a deadline on Thursday afternoon.
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Jones has spoken at length this week about the atmosphere that awaits England at the Principality Stadium.
It is his first visit to Wales in charge of England, who were denied a Grand Slam in 2013 by a 30-3 thrashing.
"Playing Wales in Cardiff is one of the biggest games in world rugby and we're excited," Jones added. "These are the games you want to be part of as a player and coach.
"We don't need extra motivation this week; we play Test rugby because we want to be the best for England. Every game is important for us and our supporters, and Wales is our next game so it's the most important.
"There's always shadows in the corners. They're always there and can always come out but I think the team has moved on.
"Teams go through maturity cycles and to have one of those experiences is a life-changing experience and you never want to go back there."
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Wales have named wing George North and fly-half Dan Biggar in their starting XV, with Jones adding that his side will be prepared for whatever is thrown at them.
"We're prepared to win and we're prepared for any shenanigans that might go on - and we're looking forward to it," Jones said.
"They're a cunning lot the Welsh, aren't they? They always have been. They've got goats, they've got daffodils, they've got everything. Who knows?"
BBC Radio 5 live rugby union reporter Chris Jones
In the absence of injured brothers Mako and Billy Vunipola, England's pack looked short of ball-carriers against the French, and Eddie Jones has addressed this by bringing in Clifford, in the hope his dynamism with the ball in hand will outweigh his inexperience.
England's replacements - or "finishers" as Jones calls them - made a big impact against France in the final quarter, and more of the same will be expected in Cardiff, with James Haskell amongst those being held back on the bench.
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Match-day 23 for game against Wales:
England: Mike Brown (Harlequins); Jack Nowell (Exeter Chiefs); Jonathan Joseph (Bath Rugby), Owen Farrell (Saracens), Elliot Daly (Wasps); George Ford (Bath Rugby), Ben Youngs (Leicester Tigers); Joe Marler (Harlequins), Dylan Hartley (captain, Northampton Saints), Dan Cole (Leicester Tigers), Joe Launchbury (Wasps), Courtney Lawes (Northampton Saints), Maro Itoje (Saracens), Jack Clifford (Harlequins), Nathan Hughes (Wasps)
Replacements: Jamie George (Saracens), Matt Mullan (Wasps), Kyle Sinckler (Harlequins), Tom Wood (Northampton Saints), James Haskell (Wasps), Danny Care (Harlequins), Ben Te'o (Worcester Warriors), Jonny May (Gloucester Rugby) | Harlequins' Jack Clifford will make just his second start for England in one of two changes for Saturday's Six Nations match with Wales in Cardiff. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Home Secretary Douglas Hurd told police to investigate the problem of the "rural rioter", noting similarities with the "football hooligan".
In a memorandum from June 1988, Mr Hurd said police saw violent offences in rural areas as an "increasing burden".
The files were released by the National Archives at Kew, west London,
In the memorandum, Mr Hurd noted there had been 83,000 violent offences in county and rural areas the year before - half as many again as in 1980 - and he said he was "concerned that the problem is getting worse".
"Many of the 16 to 25-year-olds involved in these disturbances have a latent capacity for violence," he said.
"Toughness is a proof of manhood. Drink removes their inhibitions and pushes them over the edge."
Mr Hurd dismissed the idea of having a "rural riot squad" to react to spontaneous disorder, saying: "They would spend their time chasing from one end of the county to another."
Instead he proposed tougher licensing laws, quick prosecutions and exemplary sentences, and improved policing procedures.
The newly-released documents also show that Margaret Thatcher's advisers urged the prime minister to force a showdown with her Defence Secretary Michael Heseltine, telling him to accept her authority or quit, over the Westland affair in 1986.
Mr Heseltine was backing a European consortium in its battle with the US aircraft manufacturer Sikorsky to take over British aircraft manufacturer Westland, even though the government was supposed to be neutral.
Other documents show Mrs Thatcher refused to bail out the 1986 Commonwealth Games despite being asked to contribute £1m by media tycoon Robert Maxwell.
And Mrs Thatcher was warned repeatedly by ministers that introducing the Poll Tax - a flat rate "community charge" to replace domestic rates based on property values - would be a political disaster.
Welsh Secretary Peter Walker was among those to speak out, warning that a proposal to exempt rough sleepers could lead to people sleeping on the streets to avoid the charge.
"While I appreciate that in practice it is highly unlikely that local authorities would be able either to track down people who sleep rough or to get any payment of the charge from them, a specific exemption could be seen as encouraging them to sleep on the street rather than in a hostel," he said.
Widespread protests against the new tax in 1989 were seen as one of the reasons why Mrs Thatcher was forced out of Number 10 the following year.
The victim was waiting for a bus on Thursday on St Clements Street, Oxford, when a car pulled up next to him.
He was approached by the front-seat passenger before running on to Rectory Road where he was followed and attacked, police said.
There were up to six offenders thought to be aged between 18 and 20.
The boy is currently in hospital and officers are appealing for witnesses to what they have described as "an isolated incident".
The front-seat passenger of the dark people carrier - possibly a Volkswagen Touran - is described as Asian, about 6ft 3ins, of a slim build and with short black hair.
He was wearing a grey tracksuit with elasticised ankles and a grey tracksuit top which had darker grey arms.
The Czech suffered damage to tendons and nerves in her left hand after she was stabbed by an intruder at her home in Prostejov in December.
The 27-year-old was initially expected to be out for at least six months.
But on Monday the two-time Wimbledon champion announced that she has submitted her entry for Roland Garros.
In a post on her Instagram page, she said: "My name will appear on the entry list for Roland Garros tomorrow because, as the entry deadline approached, I had made good progress in my recovery process and I want to give myself every last opportunity to be able to compete at one of my favourite events.
"This unfortunately does not mean necessarily that I will be ready to play in Paris, but that I'm doing everything possible to give myself the chance and keep a positive mindset."
The French Open begins on 28 May. | Research into "drunken mob violence" in the "shires" was ordered by the Thatcher government, previously unseen Cabinet Office files have revealed.
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A 16-year-old boy suffered a fractured skull when he was attacked by a group of men, including one wielding a hammer.
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Petra Kvitova says she has a "chance" of making a shock return from a career-threatening hand injury at the French Open next month. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | The Peak District National Park Authority has raised £60,000 by selling 7.54 hectares (18.6 acres) of woodland in separate plots
The new owners, who include a family and a woodland fancier, face restrictions on the use of the plots.
Another six plots of woodland will be marketed in the next few months by an estate agent.
The first woodland plots sold were in Derbyshire, Staffordshire and Cheshire and were former rubbish sites, quarries or plantations.
Sarah McKay, from the authority, said: "We feel we have done what we can with the woodland.
"We've established or improved them and we feel it is time to return them to the community, at a time where we are also reducing our liabilities in terms of the budget reductions we have to make."
More updates and news from Derbyshire
"The sales will allow us to focus on the protection, improvement and maintenance of our remaining woodlands.''
The Woodland Trust said it would monitor the situation, adding the new owners were subject to the same planning regulations as national parks.
The parkland plots were located near Chapel-en-le-Frith, Hathersage, Newhaven and Baslow in Derbyshire, Wildboarclough in Cheshire and Wetton in North Staffordshire.
All national parks have been facing large cuts in grants - the Peak District authority has lost £3.5m in funding since 2010 - a reduction of 36.5%. | A national park has sold off six small woodlands to "reduce liabilities" at a time of budget cuts. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | Mr Trump's belief in American traditionalism and dislike of scrutiny echo the Kremlin's tune: nation, power and aversion to criticism are the new (and very Russian) world order.
You could call this mindset Trumputinism.
The echo between the Kremlin and Trump Tower is strong, getting louder and very, very good news for Mr Putin.
As Trump signalled to Michael Gove on Monday, a new nuclear arms reduction deal seems to be in the offing linked to a review of sanctions against Russia.
The dog that did not bark in the night is Mr Trump's peculiar absence of criticism of Mr Putin, for example, on the Russian hacking of American democracy, his land-grab of Crimea and his role in the continuing war in Eastern Ukraine.
What is odd is that Mr Trump, in his tweets, favours the Russia line over, say, the CIA and the rest of the American intelligence community.
But why on earth criticise the world leader with whom you most agree?
Three men have egged along Trumputinism: Nigel Farage, who is clear that the European Union is a far bigger danger to world peace than Russia; his friend, Steve Bannon, who is now Mr Trump's chief strategist; and a Russian "penseur", Alexander Dugin.
With his long hair and iconic Slavic looks, Mr Dugin is variously described as "Putin's Brain" or "Putin's Rasputin".
He has his own pro-Kremlin TV show which pumps out Russian Orthodox supremacy in a curious mixture of Goebbels-style rhetoric and Songs of Praise.
Mr Dugin is widely believed to have the ear of the Kremlin.
He is also under Western sanctions for the ferocity of his statements in favour of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which has cost 10,000 lives to date.
Messrs Farage, Bannon and Dugin are all united that the greatest danger for Western civilisation lies in Islamist extremism.
Mr Bannon aired his views in a right-wing mindfest on the fringes of the Vatican in 2014.
He claimed that so-called Islamic State has a Twitter account "about turning the United States into a 'river of blood'".
"Trust me, that is going to come to Europe," he added. "On top of that we're now, I believe, at the beginning stages of a global war against Islamic fascism."
The danger is that in allying yourself with the Kremlin in the way they fight "Islamist fascism" in say, Aleppo, you end up siding with what some have called "Russian fascism" or, at least, abandoning democratic values and the rules of war and, in so doing, become a recruiting sergeant for ISIS.
It is a risk on which Mr Dugin does not seem willing to reflect. My interview with him in Moscow did not end well.
First, he dismissed the chances that the Russians hacked American democracy as "strictly zero".
I asked him about the depth of Mr Putin's commitment to democracy.
"Please be careful," he responded. "You could not teach us democracy because you try to impose to every people, every state, every society, their Western, American or so-called American system of values without asking…and it is absolutely racist; you are racist."
Too many of Mr Putin's critics end up dead - around 20 since he took power in 2000.
I have met and admired three: Anna Politkovskaya, Natasha Estemirova and Boris Nemtsov.
Mr Nemtsov was shot just outside the Kremlin's walls.
I asked Mr Dugin what his death told us about Russian democracy.
"If you are engaged in Wikileaks you can be murdered," he countered.
I then invited Mr Dugin to list the American journalists who have died under Barack Obama.
Mr Dugin did not oblige but told me that ours was a "completely stupid kind of conversation" and walked out of the interview.
Later, he posted a blog to his 20,000 followers, illustrated with my photograph and accusing me of manufacturing "fake news" and calling me "an utter cretin... a globalist swine".
Such is the language of the new world order.
A few days later I watched the press conference when Mr Trump closed down a question from a CNN reporter by accusing him of manufacturing "fake news".
Under Trumputinism, the echo between Russia and America is getting louder by the day.
Panorama: The Kremlin Candidate? BBC One, 8.30pm, Monday, January 16. If you miss it, you can catch up later online. | The question of whether Russia's leader Vladimir Putin has got material with which he could blackmail Donald Trump is for now unknowable and misses the point by a country mile: the two men think alike. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Exeter lost 4-1 at home to Oxford on Tuesday, their worst defeat at St James Park since October 2011 and their third loss in a four-game winless streak.
"It's difficult to put your finger on things at the moment, things are bit of a mess," Nicholls told BBC Sport.
"We're working our hardest to try to put things right, we all just need to be pulling in the right direction."
The losses come just a few weeks after a three-game winning run in League Two had left the club four points off the play-off places.
"We're stuck in a bit of a rut over the last two weeks, but we don't feel like a lot has actually changed," added the former Northampton Town player.
"It's a time where we need to stand up and be counted, because there's only us in the dressing room that are going to get us out of it.
"We just need to keep the positive turn on things and try to improve things game after game."
Exeter's gap to the play-off places is now eight points with 14 games to go and Nicholls believes that, while it will be difficult to make the play-offs, it will not be impossible.
"We're going to have to turn things around quickly if we're going to achieve something this season," he said.
"I think everybody in the dressing room still believes we can do it, I know it's going to be tough, but we have to believe that we don't want the season to peter out and the mindset of the group is that.
"We want to put some performances together, get some wins and get back really in touch with the play-offs." | Exeter City forward Alex Nicholls says the squad are working as hard as they can to end their recent poor run. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | Media playback is not supported on this device
The Wallabies made a frenzied start, with Sefanaia Naivalu going over for a try and two more being ruled out.
Australia gifted Jonathan Joseph a try before two Bernard Foley penalties gave the visitors a deserved half-time lead.
But England were excellent after the break, Marland Yarde, Ben Youngs and Joseph touching down for a fourth consecutive win over the visitors.
England last won 14 Tests in a row between 2002 and 2003, during the build-up to their World Cup triumph in Australia.
The record for rugby's Tier One nations is the 18 straight wins by New Zealand, which came to an end at the hands of Ireland earlier this month.
The last time Australia played England at Twickenham was last October, when they thrashed Stuart Lancaster's side 33-13 to knock them out of their own World Cup.
But it has been all wins for England since Eddie Jones took over as head coach, including a 3-0 whitewash of the Wallabies down under in the summer.
Michael Cheika's Australia started in ominous fashion and should have taken an early lead through the boot of Foley, but he pushed a straightforward penalty kick wide.
And England had another early reprieve when a try by Tevita Kuridrani was struck off after being referred to the television match official.
After Dane Haylett-Petty kicked through, Owen Farrell was enveloped by David Pocock, Mike Brown fumbled behind the try-line and Kuridrani touched down the loose ball.
The TMO decided Pocock had knocked the ball forward in the act of tackling Farrell, but the hosts were punished for their lack of focus from the very next phase.
Australia won the scrum against the head, the ball was spun left and winger Naivalu, making his first Test start, skipped over in the corner unopposed.
During a spiky build-up, both head coaches accused the opposition pack of illegal scrummaging.
But it was the fired-up Wallabies who had the best of the early set-pieces, and another good shove on the England try-line led to three more easy points for Foley.
Farrell settled England nerves with a penalty of his own before Ford chipped through for winger Yarde, who was just beaten to the touch-down by Haylett-Petty.
Another Farrell penalty reduced Australia's lead to four points before Joseph latched on to a Farrell hack-through and went over for a try. Sekope Kepu having spilled a poor pass by scrum-half Nick Phipps.
Foley levelled things up after a neck roll by Tom Wood on Pocock before another penalty on the stroke of half-time edged the Wallabies ahead again.
Whatever Jones said to his team during the break had the desired effect, because after the restart everything suddenly clicked into place.
First, Bath centre Joseph turned creator with a cute kick through for Yarde, who just beat Israel Folau to the touch-down.
Man-of-the-match Youngs increased England's lead with a fine solo try, the Leicester scrum-half taking a quick tap-penalty, selling Phipps an extravagant dummy before scampering over.
Prop Kepu displayed fine athleticism to narrow the gap, squirming out of a couple of tackles before galloping over for his third international try.
When Haylett-Petty was shown a yellow card for a late shoulder charge on Brown, any hopes that Australia might have had of stealing victory evaporated.
And when Pocock tried to force things late on, his attempted miss-pass ended up in the hands of Joseph, who went over for his second try and wrote Jones' England into the record books.
England boss Eddie Jones: "We were terrible in the first half. I don't think we could have tried to play worse than we did. We rebounded very well to get back into the game and, conversely, in the first 20 minutes of the second half we were outstanding."
Jones on the unbeaten run, despite missing a number of first-team players: "It really shows where the side is going. The real test is when you are not at your best and have not got your best players."
Man of the match Ben Youngs: "Sometimes there is time for the hair dryer but Eddie just said we couldn't play any worse and it was up to us to rectify it. We knew what to do and it was just about doing it."
Former England fly-half Paul Grayson on BBC Radio 5 live: "England have shown mental resilience in adversity. Eddie Jones couldn't have planned it better. It was nowhere near perfect but a brilliant, brilliant finish to an outstanding year."
England's next match is against France at Twickenham on 4 February, 2017 - the opening day of the Six Nations. England will go into it as the defending Grand Slam champions.
England: Brown; Yarde, Joseph, Farrell, May; Ford, Youngs; M Vunipola, Hartley, Cole, Lawes, Kruis, Robshaw, Wood, Hughes.
Replacements: Te'o for Farrell (67), Care for Youngs (63), Marler for M Vunipola (59), George for Hartley (59), Sinckler for Cole (67), Ewels for Kruis (73), Harrison for Robshaw (69).
Not Used: Slade.
Australia: Folau; Haylett-Petty, Kuridrani, Hodge, Naivalu; Foley, Phipps; Sio, Moore, Kepu, Douglas, Simmons, Pocock, Hooper, Timani.
Replacements: Cooper for Hodge (69), Speight for Naivalu (69), Frisby for Phipps (69), Robertson for Sio (58), Latu for Moore (73), Slipper for Kepu (73), Mumm for Douglas (61), McMahon for Timani (67).
Sin-bin: Haylett-Petty (72).
Ref: Jaco Peyper (South Africa). | England equalled their record of 14 consecutive Test victories with a 37-21 win over Australia at Twickenham. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | The child was pulled from the water at Waveney River Centre, at Burgh St Peter, near Beccles, just after midday.
She was taken to James Paget Hospital in Gorleston where she died four hours later.
Police said her death is being treated as unexplained but it is not believed to be suspicious and they are continuing to investigate.
Forensic officers were at the site earlier carrying out inquiries. | A seven-year-old girl has died after being found unconscious in a swimming pool at a holiday resort in Norfolk. |
Please summarize the passage below. | More than 100 passengers were due to fly at 11:00 BST on Monday, but were told their flight was going to be late due to a "technical fault".
The flight, operated by Lithuanian airline Small Planet, was delayed several more times and eventually left at about 02:00 on Wednesday.
Small Planet apologised on Facebook for "all the inconveniences".
Paul Kenny, who booked the flight through tour operator Olympic Holidays, is among passengers who have now arrived at Corfu.
He said: "At first it was just the usual delay, we had been called to the departure gate. It was saying 'wait a couple more hours' - then two more hours before any more information.
"I think what people got angry about was there was never any detail. There was contradictory information on Twitter," Mr Kenny said.
"We stood around very patiently for long periods of time [on Tuesday] and there were raised voices at times, particularly yesterday morning. Bearing in mind we had been going 20 hours by then."
Mr Kenny said he and his family were determined to "make the most" of the remaining time left of their holiday.
"People just want to be sitting by the pool with a cold beer in their hands," he added. "Most families on this flight are only here for a week and this is the morning of our third day."
In a statement Small Planet apologised for passengers' inconvenience and stress and said this was "one of the most difficult technical situations we've experienced in some time".
The hydraulic system needed immediate repair, it said, adding: "flight safety is an absolute and foremost priority".
The firm "actively" looked for a replacement aircraft but no options were available until Wednesday, it said.
The statement added: "We made every effort to take care of [passengers] by organising welfare as well as hotels with meals and transportation so that they could wait for their flights as comfortably as possible."
Passengers can apply for compensation, according to EU261 rules, on the Small Planet website, a spokesperson added.
On arrival in Corfu, the delayed passengers were handed leaflets explaining how they could claim compensation, Mr Kenny said.
He added: "We have lost almost a third of our holiday, so a big chunk of it. We'll make the most of the holiday we have left and then I'll pick up the paperwork and the arguments when we get back."
Manchester Airport confirmed the delay was the longest passengers have had to endure there.
Joyce top-scored with an unbeaten 33 as Ireland made a relatively modest 108-5 in their innings.
Scotland looked on course for victory as Rachel Scholes and Fiona Urquhart put on 30 for the opening wicket but the Scots then collapsed to 33-6.
Scotland finished on 81-8, with Irish captain Joyce taking two wickets.
Veteran Ireland leg-spinner Ciara Metcalfe started the rot by dismissing both openers in her first over.
Teenagers Robyn Lewis and Lucy O'Reilly also both took two wickets while player-coach Kari Anderson (14 no) and Sam Haggo (10) were the only other Scotland players to join Scholes (20) in reaching double figures.
The Scottish total was helped by the concession of 13 wides by the Irish.
Joyce's twin sister Cecelia contributed 21 in the Ireland innings.
The Joyce twins are sisters of Ireland and Sussex star Ed Joyce.
Ireland are back in action on Thursday when they take on Thailand in Bangkok before they start the tournament proper on Saturday against the Netherlands.
The top two teams in the eight-strong qualifying tournament will progress to next year's World T20 in India. | Holidaymakers delayed for more than 39 hours at Manchester Airport have finally arrived in Corfu.
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Skipper Isobel Joyce starred as Ireland defeated Scotland by 27 runs in a warm-up game for the World Twenty20 qualifying tournament in Bangkok. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Inverness's Central ward, which includes Merkinch, Dalneigh and parts of Crown, will lose one of its representatives if the changes come into effect next May.
The boundary changes would mean six fewer councillors across the Highlands.
Central councillors said their busy and deprived ward would suffer.
Changes to council ward boundaries are to be made in most of Scotland's local authority areas.
The Scottish government has accepted proposals for changes in 25 council areas which will take effect next year.
There will be some changes in all mainland council areas apart from Argyll and Bute, Dundee and the Borders. | Highland councillors have criticised a shake-up of ward boundaries with some claiming the changes will damage local communities. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | The figure is the value of claims for those affected by Storms Desmond, Eva and Frank for damage to homes, businesses and vehicles.
The ABI said that around £24m in emergency payments had already been paid to families and businesses.
More than 3,000 families are now in alternative accommodation.
Homes and business have made almost 15,000 claims as a consequence of the three storms, according to the ABI.
Huw Evans, the ABI's director general, said the £1.3bn was "our estimate of the total cost, but clearly these numbers could change as future claims are made but this is broadly what we expect the cost to be for the damage caused by the storms of the last month".
When asked on the BBC's Today programme if it would mean increased premiums, he said it was a "very significant event" and "clearly would have some further impact down the line, but it was too early to say what that will be".
The storms caused widespread flooding and damage across the UK in December, with Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cumbria in England and central and north-east Scotland among the worst affected.
The government has said 16,000 homes were flooded.
The ABI's figures are based on data collected from its members, which are the majority of major insurance companies, covering 3 December 2015 to 3 January 2016.
The average insurance claim for damage is £50,000, well above the average of £31,000 for the storms of winter 2013-14.
The overall bill, however, is well below the £3bn total for the storm damage caused in 2007.
The Association of British Insurers said that anyone with flood-damaged possessions should:
Customers have made nearly 15,000 claims for damaged property, and 5,600 claims for damage to vehicles.
James Dalton, director of general insurance policy at the ABI, said: "The impact of flooding will be felt for many months to come in affected areas.
"Cleaning, drying out and repairing flood-damaged properties is a major undertaking.
"Insurers and their expert teams will be there for the long haul to help communities rebuild and repair."
However, Paul Hendy of the Scottish Flood Forum said despite assurances from the industry, many people felt "abandoned and frustrated" by their insurance company.
Homeowners reported difficulties getting through to their insurer to register a claim, and often waited weeks for a visit from a loss adjuster, meaning delays before dehumidifiers were installed and further damage, he said.
"Our concern is that despite the storms being widely publicised throughout the UK, the insurance industry could perhaps have been a little bit more prepared in their response," he said.
Durham, which took on about 60 officers in October last year, said the new positions are mostly to replace officers who have left.
Applicants had a fortnight to apply with the next phase to be held in January.
The Police Federation said it shows people are still excited by the opportunities the police force offers.
Kevin Wilson, branch board secretary for the Durham Police Federation said: "It's one of the only jobs in the world where you go in to start your shift but have no idea what you will end up doing.
"It doesn't surprise me that so many applied, a lot of forces aren't recruiting so I imagine people from all over the country will have applied."
Durham Police and Crime Commissioner Ron Hogg said: "The high number of applicants wanting to join our police service is a reflection of the commitment and standards of our officers and staff."
Durham Police were criticised by Home Secretary Theresa May in October for apparently not having any black officers, although the force's figures show they have "at least" 19 officers classed as black or ethnic minority including one who is British Black Caribbean.
Mr Wilson said efforts are always being made to recruit people from a variety of backgrounds.
The man barged in after the victim, who is in her 60s, opened the door of her house in East Didsbury, on 20 May. She reported the attack on Wednesday.
Greater Manchester Police said it was thought that the man regularly visits the area.
He was described as black, in his 40s, and about 5ft 10ins (1.8m) tall with a broad build and short black hair.
He had "dark pigmentation near his side burns and a distorted knuckle on the fourth finger of his right hand, which pushes the knuckle towards his little finger", police said.
Police have appealed for anyone with any information to come contact them. | Insurance claims for damage caused by floods so far this winter will reach £1.3bn, the Association of British Insurers (ABI) has said.
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Six hundred people have applied for 50 police constable jobs at Durham Constabulary, the force has said.
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A woman was raped in her own home after answering the door to a stranger, police have said. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | The incident at Glenview Nursery in Ochil Street, Tullibody, happened between the evening of Friday 14 April and the afternoon of Saturday 15 April.
Sgt Donald Konkol, of Police Scotland, said it was a reckless act that meant children at the nursery would lose facilities.
He urged any witnesses to come forward. | A deliberate fire has damaged a children's nursery, including telephone lines and nearby premises, in Clackmannanshire. |
Please summarize the document below. | The accident happened at an unmanned level crossing near the town of Bijnor.
The wagon was carrying people returning from a ceremony at a Hindu temple.
There are nearly 15,000 unmanned crossings on Indian railways and hundreds of people are killed on these crossings every year.
The chief of Bijnor police HN Singh told BBC Hindi that 30 people were travelling in the wagon when the passenger train hit it early on Wednesday.
Safety standards on India's massive state-run railway network, which operates 9,000 passenger trains and carries some 23 million passengers every day, has been an ongoing concern amid a spate of accidents.
Last July at least 18 children were killed along with their driver when a school bus was hit by a train in the state of Telangana.
And in December five children were killed and 13 others injured when a school bus was hit by a train in Uttar Pradesh.
Gunmen entered and killed 89 people, critically injuring more than 100.
Mr Wino says that before the attack, the theatre was full of smiles that should not be forgotten.
As a result, he decided to share pictures of the Eagles of Death Metal on his Facebook page.
Wino was among seven or eight photographers taking pictures of the concert.
In an interview with France's Les Inrocks (in French) magazine, Wino said he had come down from the first floor to the theatre bar to join friends, adjacent to the emergency exit.
He said he had heard screams, followed by a stampede of people running for the exits.
"People were screaming for us to leave, to run away," he said. "Then I heard the shots. Twenty, thirty, fifty - I do not know."
He said he thought it was a shooting, but not a terrorist act. "I thought it was the act of a madman," he told the magazine.
Wino said he had made a quick escape, without seeing the attackers.
Eagles of Death Metal band members were unhurt, but Nick Alexander (not pictured), a Briton selling merchandise at the gig, was among those killed.
With a camera memory card full of pictures, Mr Wino said that initially he had wanted nothing more to do with it.
But slowly the shock wore off and after talking with friends, he said he felt it would be important to remember the positive aspects of that night.
"I wanted to remember the smiles and the rock and roll, and that we were all there to party," he said.
He decided to publish the photographs on his Facebook account, for all to see and use. The photos are of a happy crowd, arms in the air, smiles on their faces.
Mr Wino said he had received hundreds of messages within hours.
"People thanked me because they had seen someone close to them on the photos, looking like they were having fun." | At least nine people have been killed and 18 others injured when a tractor pulling a wagon loaded with people was hit by a train in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, police said.
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Music photographer Emmanuel Wino has shared his pictures of the Eagles of Death Metal concert which came under attack at the Bataclan theatre in Paris on 13 November. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | A review of the college at Garverville, east Belfast, was ordered after 54 student officers were found to have cheated in their exams.
It described the culture as "pseudo-militaristic", with "an unhealthy leaning towards punitive discipline".
The PSNI accepted 50 recommended changes.
Chief Constable George Hamilton and other members of the senior PSNI members will meet members of the Policing Board to discuss an implementation plan to address concerns raised.
A number of changes to the 22-week training course were introduced immediately.
These included the practice of students marching to and from classes and the use of military-style "show parades" as a form of discipline.
Groups of students will in future be referred to as "classes", and not "squads".
The PSNI plan sets out 34 changes it hopes to have implemented by the end of March next year.
In a statement earlier this week, the Policing Board said the report's conclusion, that the pervading culture in the college was "not conducive to a safe and professional learning environment", was "a matter of most serious concern".
A special meeting of the board was convened for Thursday to discuss the report's findings and the police response.
All training at Garnerville has been suspended since the exam-cheating scandal was uncovered on 7 August.
More than 200 new recruits have had their training delayed, and a planned recruitment drive was also put on hold while this review was completed.
The Chief Constable has said several times in recent months that a failure to recruit new officers will have a serious impact on the operational capability of the PSNI.
George Hamilton is expected to ask for the approval of the Policing Board to restart training at the college, and to proceed with a recruitment campaign in January. | PSNI commanders will meet the Policing Board later to discuss a report that said training for new officers was at times like a military-style boot camp. |
What is the summary of the following document? | They owe their semi-final advantage to clinical finishing by Mark McGuigan, Willie Gibson and Andy Stirling.
McGuigan and Gibson both scored twice, with Stirling hitting the net in style with a 20-yard screamer.
Livingston had led through Jordan White and Liam Buchanan's header helped reduce the deficit in the second half.
When White's 15th goal of the season put Livi ahead from eight yards early on, few would have predicted a final score of 5-2 to the hosts.
But a controlled side-footed finish by McGuigan, Stirling's lovely left-foot strike and a sublime low, curled free-kick by Gibson meant the Blues were 3-1 up at the break.
Stranraer were under pressure at the start of the second-half and Livingston's Buchanan popped up with a header to reduce the deficit.
But two minutes later McGuigan pounced to finish off Craig Malcolm's effort that had come back off a post, then the in-form Gibson's low centre found its way into the back of the net via a deflection.
Livi goalkeeper Marc McCallum saved well from Calvin Kemp and Kyle Turner in added time to prevent Stranraer increasing their lead further. | Stranraer put five goals past Livingston to give themselves a brilliant chance of reaching the Championship play-off final. |
Please summarize the passage below. | The aim is to ensure that the best use is made of National 4 and 5 qualifications.
The qualifications replaced Standard Grades during the 2013-14 school year.
One aim of the official guidance is to minimise the chance of a youngster leaving school without any qualifications.
The National 4 qualification is seen by some teachers and parents as being of little value in itself - it does not involve an exam while the amount of assessment carried out by teachers may have deterred some from using it.
However, it has an important role to play in the system - helping ensure that the minority of youngsters likely to leave in S4 still obtain a qualification and offering a platform which could help others go on to obtain National 5s and even Highers.
A National 4 is likely to be taken by a candidate who might, under the previous system, have studied for a Standard Grade at foundation or general level.
Until the 1980s they may have studied non certificate subjects as they might have had a limited chance of passing an O Grade. The National 5 is broadly equivalent to a credit in a Standard Grade or a good O Grade pass.
Anecdotal evidence suggests some teachers may have been pushing borderline candidates towards studying for the more advanced National 5s - even when a National 4 may actually have been a more suitable option for them.
But changes to the system mean it will be harder for someone who failed a National 5 to get a National 4 qualification as a consolation.
The "fall-back system" which meant that someone who failed to get a National 5 qualification could get a National 4 instead by completing a so-called "added value unit" is being scrapped.
This adds to the risk that a borderline candidate, pushed to do National 5s with only a limited chance of passing, could end up with nothing. | New guidance is due to be published later this week to help ensure school students study for the right qualifications. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Angela Burns said ending the availability of free painkillers could free up more than £16m a year.
The Conservative shadow health secretary said this could be used to fund a Human Papilloma Virus vaccine.
Health Secretary Vaughan Gething said he had "no intention" of making patients "pay for their painkillers".
Currently, only girls aged 12-13 and gay men aged 16-45 are vaccinated against HPV, which is primarily known to cause cervical cancer but can also cause other cancers by affecting the throat, head and neck, vagina and penis.
Dr Mererid Evans, consultant clinical oncologist at Velindre Hospital in Cardiff, said rates of oropharyngeal (head, neck, tonsils, tongue and throat) cancer have trebled in Wales over the past 15 years.
She pointed to a link between these instances and HPV.
Last month, the Welsh Government decided not to extend the vaccine to boys after the UK's Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation made an interim ruling against such a move.
Ms Burns said painkillers such as paracetamol, aspirin, ibuprofen and co-codomol could be bought for pennies on the high street.
She claimed the saving would be "more than enough" to subsidise vaccinating the 36,764 boys aged 12 to 13 in Wales - saying it would cost about £11m.
Ms Burns said failing to do so would "deny young boys a lifetime of protection from a cancer-causing virus" - but by doing so the government could save itself tens of millions on future cancer care costs.
The Welsh Government abolished charges for prescriptions in 2007, with Northern Ireland following suit in 2010, and Scotland in 2011.
Mr Gething said: "I have absolutely no intention of making cancer patients and others with long-term, chronic conditions pay for their painkillers, leaving them suffering completely unnecessary pain and distress.
"It is disappointing that anyone should deliberately chase populist headlines and try to override the evidence available on how we make the best use of NHS resources for the people of Wales.
"There are no current plans to extend the HPV vaccine programme to adolescent boys, because the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) has advised that extending the HPV vaccination programme to boys would not be a cost effective use of NHS resources.
"A significant population impact is already being achieved in reducing HPV infection by the high uptake in the girls' programme." | Free painkillers from the NHS should be ditched in favour of funding a cancer-fighting vaccine for boys as well as girls, an AM has said. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | Wahlberg, who hosted the event in Philadelphia - dubbed the Festival of Families - said he owed all his success to "my Catholic faith".
"My faith has given me the ability to be a good father, a good husband and... a good person," he told the crowd.
He later said he hoped God "has a sense of humour" when considering his movies.
A 14-year-old choirboy, who sang Pie Jesu early in the evening, stopped to greet Wahlberg on his way off the stage.
"That, right there, was truly the voice of an angel," said Wahlberg, "but then he whispered in my ear that he loved the movie Ted... and I told him that was not appropriate for his age," Wahlberg joked to the crowd.
"Holy Father," he added, addressing the pontiff, "please forgive me. I've always hoped that the good Lord has a sense of humour when it comes, and pertains, to many of the movies that I've made."
Pope Francis later took to the stage to speak to the 300,000-strong who turned out to watch the open-air event.
"Families quarrel and sometimes plates can fly and children bring headaches, and I won't speak about mothers-in-law," he said.
"But those difficulties are overcome with love," he added, concluding: "Never let the day end without making peace."
Ahead of the Pope's arrival, Sister Sledge opened the festival with a rendition of 'We Are Family'. The 1970s disco group said their signature hit was "a perfect fit for His Holiness Pope Francis".
Grammy winner Franklin performed Amazing Grace - and returned to the stage towards the end of the evening for a surprise rendition of opera classic Nessun Dorma - while Italian star Bocelli performed The Lord's Prayer', accompanied by The Philadelphia Orchestra and the Philadelphia Heritage Chorale.
Folk singer Marie Miller, American rock band The Fray and Colombian pop star Juanes also performed.
The Festival marked the Pope's final evening in the US, with his six-day visit concluding on Sunday. | Aretha Franklin, opera star Andrea Bocelli and actor Mark Wahlberg were among the stars performing at concert for the Pope on Saturday. |
What is the summary of the following document? | Welshman Bale, 25, scored in Saturday's 3-0 win over Espanyol, but was jeered for shooting wide instead of passing to Ronaldo for an easy tap-in.
The Portugal forward looked angry at the time, but later said: "The people will be nice with him and they should be nice. Things with Gaz are normal.
"They [fans] know that Gaz is a very important player for us, a key player."
Ronaldo, who won the Ballon d'Or for the second successive time on Monday, added: "What happened on Saturday is in the past, sometimes I make mistakes too so it's part of the business, part of football.
"Madrid fans are always the same, they are very intense, they show what they feel, they aren't liars."
Bale became the world's most expensive footballer when Real paid Tottenham Hotspur £85m for his transfer in September 2013.
He scored a goal in their Champions League final win over Atletico Madrid, and their Spanish cup final victory over Barcelona in his first season in Spain.
His comments accompanied the announcement of the top 10 shortlist for this year's Global Teacher Prize.
"We will all face setbacks and challenges," said Prince Harry, but teachers could help to prepare people for the "ups and downs" of later life.
The top 10 includes Raymond Chambers, who teaches computing in Corby.
"In addition to reading, writing and arithmetic, the very best teachers go beyond the pages of textbooks to teach young people about determination, aspiration, resilience and of course compassion," said Prince Harry.
He commended the achievements of the finalists of the Global Teacher Prize, run by the Varkey Foundation education charity.
His brother, Prince William, and Pope Francis sent video messages to last year's awards ceremony, where the prize was given to a Palestinian teacher, Hanan Al Hroub.
The prize, with an award of $1m (£810,000), is intended to raise the status of teaching and to recognise the impact of teachers on individual lives.
"We will all face setbacks and challenges in our lives, and our teachers play a vital role in preparing us for these ups and downs," said Prince Harry.
He said that teachers were there to help young people "often through turbulent times in their lives".
And he said: "I can certainly pinpoint those who had an impact on my life."
Mr Chambers, a computer science teacher from Brooke Weston Academy, Corby, Northamptonshire, is the only UK finalist in the top 10.
He is a previous winner of the UK's annual teaching "Oscars", in the category of outstanding use of technology.
He has won an "expert educator" award from Microsoft and runs a YouTube computer science channel, which has had 250,000 views.
He will be up against rivals from countries including China, Brazil, Kenya and Australia.
Sunny Varkey, founder of the Varkey Foundation, said he wanted the award to "shine a powerful spotlight on the incredible work teachers do all over the UK and throughout the world every day".
The 10 finalists for the Global Teacher Prize 2017 are:
Wales was named as assistant to Robin McBryde for June's Tests against Samoa and Tonga, along with Matt Sherratt (Blues) and Stephen Jones (Scarlets).
The decision follows the news that Blues general manager Billy Millard will leave at the end of the season.
"It would have been great to have Danny on tour, but we fully appreciate and understand his position," said McBryde.
"It was a tough decision for him to make, but we'd like to thank him for doing so at an early enough juncture for it not to hinder our preparation for the tour.
"I look forward to working with Danny again in the near future."
Wilson will oversee a number of changes in a minor restructuring of the rugby department at the Blues.
"With Billy leaving, some adjustments to the rugby department and an increased workload, all of my focus and attention is needed at Cardiff Blues," he said.
"I want to remain in Cardiff to ensure we are best prepared for pre-season, the 2017-18 season itself and beyond.
"I am very grateful to the Welsh Rugby Union for the opportunity, and their understanding of my decision, and wish Robin and his team all the very best for what will be a tough tour."
Wales name their squad for the summer tour at midday on Tuesday 9th May. | World player of the year Cristiano Ronaldo has urged Real Madrid fans to go easy on "key player" Gareth Bale.
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Prince Harry says the best teachers should go beyond academic lessons and teach about "resilience and compassion".
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Cardiff Blues coach Danny Wilson has withdrawn from Wales' summer tour due to increasing regional commitments. |
Can you summarize this content? | Health officials want the Welsh Government to fund the work for the centre in Rhosddu Road as current facilities are "sub-standard".
Geoff Lang, Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board's executive director of strategy, said new facilities would help "improve the physical health of our entire service user group".
Officials hope the centre would open within two years. | Calls have been made for a £2m centre to tackle substance misuse in Wrexham. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | The 52-year-old said he wanted to "focus on a different phase" in his life not involving "front-line politics, in any shape or form - whatsoever".
Mr Burns became Labour group leader in 2008 and has headed the city's Labour SNP coalition since 2012.
He will stay in office up until the elections next May.
Mr Burns, who has been a councillor for almost 18 years, said: "Nothing I've done in my life beforehand, and I'm sure nothing that I'll do with my life in the future; will match the hugely enriching local experiences I've had over those two decades.
"But today, I'm confirming that I won't be putting my name forward for a fifth consecutive occasion, and thus will not be standing for potential re-election in 2017.
"I want to now move on; to focus on a different phase in my life. A phase that once again will not involve front-line politics, in any shape or form - whatsoever."
Tom Connolly, Unison Edinburgh lead negotiator, said: "Andrew has always made himself available to Unison and the other trade unions and has engaged with us on regular basis throughout his time as leader.
"He has always done this in a respectful, positive and constructive manner."
But this one is in a different league. It is by far the most critical ever published.
A prison described by the government's chief inspector of prisons as the most dangerous he has ever set foot in.
Unsafe, unstable, and in a state of crisis.
That is a brutal assessment.
Those who carried out the inspection were horrified by much of what they found.
Northern Ireland's Prison Service and Department of Justice were shocked by their findings and the extent of their criticism.
That sense of shock was deepened by the fact that Maghaberry was supposed to be on the road to recovery.
Six years ago, an inspection report delivered another damning indictment, describing the prison as the most expensive and one of the worst performing in the UK.
Three years later inspectors spoke of significant progress.
They referred to "green shoots of recovery".
But those green shoots have been decimated. On Thursday, inspectors said the situation within Maghaberry is worse than it has ever been.
The person in ultimate control of Maghaberry is the director general of the Prison Service, Sue McAllister.
She came out of retirement to take up the challenge in May 2012.
She was the first woman to hold the most senior position within a prison service anywhere in the UK.
At the time of her appointment she said: "I do not underestimate the scale of the reform programme that will be delivered over the next few years, one of the most challenging undertaken by the public sector anywhere in the United Kingdom."
The size of that challenge has just become much, much bigger.
John Gose, 56, was arrested after lab equipment used to make meth was found in his vehicle during a traffic stop.
His plea has drawn comparisons to the TV show Breaking Bad, which tells the fictional story of a science teacher who produces meth after falling ill.
Gose faces up to 20 years in prison, the Las Cruces Sun-News reports.
A search of his apartment uncovered enough ingredients to produce about 1lb (0.5kg) of the stimulant, which has a street value of over $40,000 (£31,000).
"Thanks to the hard work of the Las Cruces Police Department, the New Mexico State Police and the prosecutors in this office, we are able to close the books on this case of life imitating art," District Attorney Mark D'Antonio said in a statement.
Gose had worked for over eight years at a high school in El Paso, Texas, and more recently had taught eighth-grade science for Las Cruces Public Schools.
In Breaking Bad, the fictional character Walter White teaches high school chemistry in Albuquerque, New Mexico's largest city. | City of Edinburgh Council leader Andrew Burns is to stand down at next year's local elections.
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Reports criticising conditions within prisons in Northern Ireland are nothing new.
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A former science teacher in the US state of New Mexico has pleaded guilty to manufacturing the illegal drug methamphetamine, prosecutors say. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | The union Unite said the action was suspended after port owners Forth Ports agreed to hold talks.
Arrangements are being made with the conciliation service Acas, with talks expected to begin early next week.
Unite said picket lines would be lifted and about 80 port workers would make "a full return to work" by Monday.
Crane drivers and loaders began a two-week strike on Tuesday, with Unite claiming that new rotas being introduced by Forth Ports amounted to a "de facto pay cut".
On Friday, Unite claimed that fuel supplies to forecourts in Scotland and the north of England could be hit by the strike.
Forth Ports said only its container quayside operations had been affected by the action.
Announcing the suspension of the strike, Unite regional officer Sandy Smart said: "We are pleased that Forth Port's management have lifted their imposition on our members' shift rotas and agreed to enter into conciliation.
"Our strike action will now be suspended with immediate effect and picket lines will be lifted, enabling full operations at the port to get under way again.
"This is an important first step on the path to resolving this dispute.
"If Forth Port's management approach the conciliation with the same spirit in which they accepted our offer then we will be able to negotiate a mutually agreeable outcome."
The Port of Grangemouth handles more than 150,000 containers annually, with daily sailings to Rotterdam, Antwerp, Felixstowe and Hamburg.
Exchange firms said travellers were stockpiling currencies as a protection from sudden movements in rates.
Last week the Post Office saw a 57% uplift in sales worth more than £500, and a surge of 215% over the weekend.
Foreign currency firm Travelex, said the catalyst was a rally in the value of the pound on financial markets.
"We did notice a 30% uplift for traffic to our UK website on the day that the pound regained its strength last week," said Travelex's head of pricing, David Swann.
"We also saw an increase in the average transaction value."
David Cameron and the Chancellor, George Osborne, have referred repeatedly to a Treasury forecast that the pound would fall sharply if the UK votes to leave the EU.
The Vote Leave campaign accused them of talking down the economy and pointed out that the pound had been stable in recent months.
A specialist currency firm, Caxton FX, said its business was currently 20% up on last year.
Its chief executive, Rupert Lee-Browne, said he saw "increasing concern that the pound will fall, from customers who are travelling in the summer." | A strike by dockers at the Port of Grangemouth has been suspended following a breakthrough in a dispute over shift patterns.
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Holidaymakers have been rushing to buy travel money, in case the pound falls in value after the EU referendum, according to currency experts. |
Summarize the passage below. | Dembele, 20, injured his hamstring in Sunday's semi-final defeat of Rangers and was expected to miss the 27 May meeting with Aberdeen.
Rodgers' Celtic have already won the Premiership and League Cup and are bidding for the domestic treble.
"He was on a bike today and moving the hamstring so we'll see," said Rodgers.
"He will be out for the foreseeable future. He had his scan on his hamstring. We'll just monitor that over the course of time and see how it is.
"It wouldn't be fair to say that [he's out for the season], no. We just have to assess it over time, see how he reacts.
"There is a period of time with individuals in terms of hamstrings but it's never to say that you can't be back within that.
"It is a hamstring tear, not overly serious, but we will assess it over the next two-to-three weeks."
Leigh Griffiths replaced Dembele at Hampden in the 2-0 win over Rangers and trained indoors on Thursday but Rodgers said of the 26-year-old: "He should be fine for the squad."
The 25th series of the show - due to air in spring 2018 - will see LeBlanc return to host alongside Rory Reid and Chris Harris.
"I think we've tried to broaden the demographic of the show," the presenter said.
"Try to make it not lose the petrolhead nature of it but maybe open it up to people who aren't so petrolheady.
"Expand the comedy, try to have bigger, broader films, but it will be more of the same in the sense it starts with the car."
LeBlanc will return to the UK in the coming weeks to shoot footage for the show - so far he's been filming in Norway, France, Italy and California.
"It will be closer to what it was last year versus the season before," he added.
The most recent series was more popular with critics than the one before it - which saw Chris Evans on hosting duties.
Evans hadn't been popular with viewers and he left the show after fronting one series.
But LeBlanc declined to discuss viewing figures, which have generally been lower since the departure of previous hosts Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond.
The trio moved to Amazon Prime to start the Grand Tour after Clarkson punched a producer. He later apologised after settling a £100,000 racial discrimination and injury claim.
BBC Two controller Patrick Holland has previously said Top Gear's last series drew a "much healthier" audience and it should not be compared to the Clarkson era, which was a "completely different" show.
The BBC has also said that younger audiences rated the most recent series "far higher" than they did previous ones.
LeBlanc was speaking from Los Angeles as he promoted the last series of Episodes, the comedy he stars in alongside Stephen Mangan and Tamsin Greig.
The 50-year-old said it will be hard to leave behind the show, which has been a "inspiring, magic, special journey".
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected] | Brendan Rodgers is not ruling Celtic's Moussa Dembele out for the season, hinting the striker could recover in time for the Scottish Cup final.
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Matt LeBlanc has given viewers a taster of what they can expect from the next series of Top Gear. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | The paceman bowled both Virender Sehwag (0) and Sachin Tendulkar (2) and had Gautam Gambhir (37) caught behind.
Off-spinner Graeme Swann dismissed Cheteshwar Pujara (26) as India closed on 87-4, still 243 runs behind England, who lead the series 2-1.
"I was jumping up and down when Sehwag went, but with Tendulkar, suddenly he can't score a run and the way the press are on his back, you wouldn't think he's scored all these runs. It's not as easy to get your feet moving at 39 - I think that Usain Bolt won't run as fast at 39 as he does now - but he deserves better than that. Someone has to talk to him and suggests he makes a decision, they can't just drop him after all he's done. And Jimmy Anderson was the icing on the cake for England at the end - they've not won it yet, but they're in a great position to win the match."
Joe Root scored a patient 73 and Swann smashed 56 to help England to 330 all out on a slow, low wicket.
Having reached that score from their overnight total of 199-5, England's bowlers were in an ideal position to apply some pressure on the Indian batsmen.
And, like so many other times before in this series, the home side duly crumbled.
The pitch offered little seam, swing or spin for the Indian bowling, but as soon as Anderson got the new ball in his hand he immediately had India in trouble.
First he got one to come back in and bowl Sehwag, then he returned later in the evening session to nip one back into Tendulkar.
Finally, he got one to shape away from Gambhir, who went for an expansive cover drive and got a faint edge behind to Matt Prior.
However Anderson will also be grateful for the intervention of Swann after he broke up a promising 58-run partnership between Gambhir and Pujara to hand England the momentum.
It was a superb, diving catch by Ian Bell that brought about the end of Pujara's innings, but the batsman will be disappointed after replays showed the ball may not have hit his glove on the way to short leg.
Swann's wicket capped a superb individual day for the off-spinner, who scored his first Test half-century since 2009 in typically belligerent style.
He came to the crease after Prior had played down the wrong line to Ravichandran Ashwin - the wicketkeeper being bowled for a valuable 57 to end a potentially match-changing 103-run partnership with debutant Root - and Tim Bresnan was pinned in front by Ishant Sharma for a second-ball duck.
Root continued where he left off on the first day, as he showed a solid defence while keeping the scoreboard moving. He looked assured and confident from the first ball of the day and his gritty knock was complemented by Swann's strokeplay - the Nottinghamshire man hitting six fours and two sixes in his breezy innings.
Root was eventually out to a leading edge, caught and bowled by leg-spinner Piyush Chawla, while Swann was trapped in front while sweeping as he attempted to plunder some late runs.
Anderson made just four before he also fell victim to Chawla (4-69), but it was the Lancashire man's bowling which changed the complexion of the match and tipped it in favour of England.
Virat Kohli and MS Dhoni remained unbeaten at the close of play, but they have plenty to do to help deny England a first Test series victory in India since 1984-85.
Listen to match highlights and Jonathan Agnew and Geoffrey Boycott's analysis of the day's play on the Test Match Special podcast.
We are using archive pictures for this Test because several photo agencies, including Getty Images, have been barred from the ground following a dispute with the Board of Control for Cricket in India, while other agencies have withdrawn their photographers in protest. | James Anderson took three wickets to put England in control after day two of the final Test against India in Nagpur. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | The 36-year-old midfielder, who is leaving MLS side LA Galaxy, told BT Sport he held talks with the League One club after Karl Robinson's departure.
"It's a very exciting job for someone else," said Gerrard, who made 710 appearances for Liverpool.
He has been linked with moves to Celtic and Newcastle United, as well as a return to Anfield as a coach.
England's fourth most-capped player left Liverpool in 2015 after 17 years in the first team, during which he won eight major trophies.
Gerrard is working towards his Uefa A coaching licence - the second-highest qualification available.
Take part in our new Premier League Predictor game, which allows you to create leagues with friends.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox. | Former Liverpool and England captain Steven Gerrard says MK Dons' managerial vacancy came "a bit too soon" for him. |
What is the summary of the following article? | The robbery happened at the Compassion Centre in Ballymun - a Christian outreach centre - at about noon on Sunday.
The congregation was forced to lie on the ground after being threatened with a sawn-off shotgun.
The robber ordered them to empty their pockets, hand over bags, purses and mobile phones.
He then fled in a stolen Fiat Panda.
There were a number of small children among the congregation.
Senior pastor John Eniola said it had been a "frightening" experience.
"He came in through the back door. He had a balaclava covering his face.
"He came in with a gun, a shotgun, and was shouting: 'Everybody to the ground, bring out your money, your wallets and your phones.'
"He said: 'I'm not joking, if any of you move I will shoot.' Thankfully nobody was hurt. There was no fire.
"For a moment it was frightening because this man was carrying a gun.
"We have never seen anything like that before but we pray for him, we forgive him and we would like to see him in church."
Mr Eniola said: "We knew it was a robbery because he was threatening and just asking for wallets and money. If it had been a terror attack it would have been different.
"We suspect it was a man looking for money to buy drugs."
The Compassion Centre is involved in evangelism and set up its Ballymun outreach centre about a year ago to provide help for the homeless and those with addiction problems.
Irish police have appealed for information. | Up to 40 people have been robbed at gunpoint during a church service in Dublin. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Ledecky won her heat in three minutes 58.71 seconds, just outside her world record time of 3:58.37.
Carlin's time of 4:02.83 was a personal best, as she reached the final, which takes place at 03:01 BST on Monday.
GB's Georgia Davies, James Guy, Chloe Tutton and Chris Walker-Hebborn progressed in their respective events.
Ledecky, who is bidding for the women's 200m, 400m and 800m freestyle titles in Rio, beat the previous Olympic record by almost three seconds.
"That one felt pretty easy," said the 19-year-old. "That's the easiest it's felt going under four minutes."
The US swimmer could become the first to complete the 200m, 400m and 800m treble since compatriot Debbie Meyer at the 1968 Mexico City Games.
On Saturday, Ledecky anchored the US women's 4x100m relay team to a silver medal at Rio's Olympic Aquatic Centre.
Carlin was the only British swimmer competing for a place in an Olympic final in the morning session, but a number of Britons reached the semi-finals of their events on Sunday.
Find out how to get into swimming with our special guide.
James Guy - who was sixth in the 400m freestyle final on Saturday - comfortably advanced to the semi-finals of the 200m freestyle (02:11 BST, Monday).
Guy finished second in his heat, but team-mate Cameron Kurle was 35th overall and missed out.
Georgia Davies was third in her heat of the 100m backstroke to advance to the evening's semi-finals (03:36 BST) as the seventh-fastest qualifier, while Chloe Tutton was 12th fastest in reaching the semi-finals of the 100m breaststroke (02:29 BST).
In the same event, Molly Renshaw was second in her heat but only 23rd overall.
Chris Walker-Hebborn reached the semi-finals of the 100m backstroke (03:12 BST) as the 10th-fastest qualifier.
Russia's Yulia Efimova, cleared to compete at the last moment after a positive meldonium test in March, was booed by sections of the Rio crowd as she won her 100m breaststroke heat in 1:05.79.
Efimova was second-fastest behind the 1:05.78 of American Lilly King, and ahead of 19-year-old London 2012 gold medallist Ruta Meilutyte of Lithuania, who trains in Plymouth.
Elsewhere, Katinka Hosszu, who set a new 400m individual medley world record on Saturday, returned to book her spot in the 100m backstroke semi-finals with the equal fourth-fastest time.
In the men's backstroke, France's Camille Lacourt topped qualifying in 52.96sec, with the top four swimmers all touching within a tenth of a second. China's Xu Jiayu was second quickest ahead of Australia's world champion Mitch Larkin.
She was thrown out in March after allegations a member of her staff tried to arrange a false receipt for a meal.
The South East MEP was also replaced as the general election candidate for Folkestone and Hythe after the claims were published in The Sun newspaper.
A spokesman for Ms Atkinson confirmed she lodged an appeal over the weekend.
Ms Atkinson and her assistant, Christine Hewitt, who was also expelled from the party following a disciplinary hearing, were given 14 days to appeal.
In March, The Sun published a secret recording appearing to show Ms Hewitt asking the manager of a restaurant in Margate, Kent, for an invoice for a much higher sum than the bill she had received.
The BBC has not been able to contact Ms Hewitt for a comment. | American swimmer Katie Ledecky set a new Olympic record in the heats of the women's 400m freestyle - as Britain's Jazz Carlin qualified second fastest.
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MEP Janice Atkinson has lodged an appeal against the decision to expel her from UKIP for "bringing the party into disrepute". |
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