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Give a concise summary of the passage below. | The potential lawsuits over the defect that led to hundreds of injuries and deaths could lead to billions of dollars in charges for the carmaker.
Wednesday's ruling overturns part of GM's 2009 bankruptcy agreement that protected the carmaker from claims stemming from earlier crashes.
The defect resulted in the recall of 2.6 million vehicles in 2014.
In 2015, a judge ruled that once GM emerged from bankruptcy it was a new company and not liable for pre-bankruptcy charges.
James Cain, a spokesman for GM, said the company was still "digesting its options".
"The [court's] ruling neither addresses nor decides the merits of any claims," Mr Cain said.
Robert Hilliard, an attorney representing the victims, estimates the cases could lead to billions in payouts by GM and said the ruling gave victims their day in court.
"The [court] in a sound and substantive way, called GM out for its cover-up, its lies and its attempts to use bankruptcy as a way to hide from the victims," he said.
The judges on the appeals court ruled the 40-days it took for GM to go through the bankruptcy process, did give victims sufficient time to bring their cases.
"Due process applies even in a company's moment of crisis," they wrote in the court's decision.
Kingsmead Nursing Home was branded "unsatisfactory" in an earlier report by the Care Home Inspectorate.
Some staff were accused of not treating people with "dignity and respect".
The report ordered major improvements, but now Aberdeen City Council has confirmed it has intervened.
A spokesman said: "Aberdeen City Health and Social Care Partnership has put measures in place to deal with issues concerning the quality of care at the privately-run Kingsmead Care Home in Kingswells.
"Care Inspectorate inspectors visited the home this week and have told us that they have concerns around the services currently provided there.
"The safety and wellbeing of the home's residents is our paramount concern. We are therefore acting swiftly to place a new team of nurses, carers and care managers into the home to provide expert care for the residents.
"Our partner organisations, including NHS Grampian and independent sector care providers, are assisting us in this regard."
He added: "Family members and residents in the home can have confidence that continuity of service will be maintained at Kingsmead.
"This interim measure has been taken promptly. We will ensure a good standard of care and support in the home in the immediate term as we plan longer-term solutions.
"We will keep families informed of our actions regularly. The welfare of the residents will be our primary concern throughout this process."
The Care Inspectorate report in February found that some residents had lost weight, with concerns being raised that their nutritional needs were not being met.
The family of an 84-year-old mother who had dementia told BBC Scotland that she was forcibly evicted from the care home after they complained about her treatment.
Mary Gray died in August last year, seven months after moving out of Kingsmead.
Mrs Gray's son David said: "She was evicted against the advice of her GP. We were treated as trouble-makers."
Mr Gray's wife Carol added: "It was disgusting. There were some very good staff. Sadly, I think some of them are no longer there."
Management said at the time that Mrs Gray was asked to leave because her son and daughter-in-law were "disruptive".
The report said that in some incidences, people were being treated like "objects".
Following the latest visit, the Care Inspectorate said they had identified "serious concerns about the quality of care in this home".
A spokesman said: "We have shared this with Aberdeen City Council and the Health and Care Inspectorate.
"We are working closely with them and considering all the powers open to us to protect people's health, safety and wellbeing."
The home can provide care for up to 55 older people, and up to 10 adults with learning disabilities. | A US court has ruled people affected by faulty ignition switches in General Motors cars can sue the company.
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Council bosses are to place a new team of nurses, carers and managers into an Aberdeen nursing home which has been criticised over the service it provides. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | King's business manager said a separate private family funeral would also be held in Las Vegas.
The guitarist and singer, known as the "King of the Blues", died in his sleep at his Vegas home on Thursday, aged 89.
He was known for hits My Lucille, Sweet Little Angel and Rock Me Baby.
Plans are also being made for funeral services in his hometown of Indianola, Mississippi next week.
He will be buried on the grounds of the BB King Museum and Delta Interpretive Center, which opened in 2008 and celebrates the cultural heritage of the Mississippi Delta where the blues was born.
In Las Vegas, fans will be able to pass King's open casket to pay their respects at the public viewing at Palm Mortuary West on Friday, according to a post on the late musician's website.
A private service will be held for family members on Saturday at a larger Palm Mortuary chapel, but the media will be excluded.
King had been admitted to hospital several times in recent weeks. His doctor and coroner said he died of a series of small strokes connected to his Type 2 diabetes.
King was born on 16 September 1925 to sharecroppers and worked in the cotton fields as a child before picking up the guitar.
He was considered one of the world's greatest players, known for his sharp single notes and vibrato on the electric guitar he christened Lucille.
He was married twice and had 15 natural and adopted children.
Daughters Shirley King, Rita Washington, Patty King and Karen Williams all complained that King's business manager of 39 years, LaVerne Toney, prevented them from visiting their father in his final days.
Toney has power-of-attorney over King's affairs.
Musicians paid their respects to King during a special tribute at the Billboard Music Awards in Las Vegas on Sunday night. Awards host Ludacris spoke, while the camera panned to King's beloved guitar Lucille, alone on the stage.
Rolling Stones star Mick Jagger reminisced about playing with King at The White House during the a Twitter Q&A with fans on Monday.
Keith Richards added: "Sad loss. One of the greats, I mean, beautiful style and BB was a great guy.
"He was one of the true gentlemen and I shall miss him a lot. What can you say now, at least we have his records and farewell BB." | Fans of blues legend BB King will be able to pay their last respects to the late singer at a public viewing in Las Vegas, before his body is moved to his native Mississippi to be buried. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended 90.74 points lower at 18313.77.
The wider S&P 500 index fell 13.81 points to 2157.03, while the Nasdaq dropped 46.46 to 5137.73.
Shares of carmakers weighed on the US market after July vehicle sales came in below analysts expectations, sending shares of Ford and General Motors down over 4%.
After sliding on Monday, shares in oil companies recovered some ground as the price of oil rebounded. Exxon Mobil was up 1.4% and Chevron gained 0.5%.
Brent crude rose more than 2% to $43.01 a barrel, while US crude was 1.8% higher at $40.78.
Shares in drugmaker Pfizer dropped 2.5% despite it reporting an 11% rise in second-quarter revenues to $13.15bn, beating expectations.
CVS Pharmacy was one of the top climbers on the Dow. It gained 4.8% after beating earning expectations for the quarter and raising its earnings forecast for the year.
Economic data released on Tuesday indicated that consumer spending rose 0.4% in June, a bigger rise than forecast.
The figure is closely watched as consumer spending accounts for more than two-thirds of economic activity in the US.
However, other data indicated inflation was not picking up. The core personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, which excludes food and energy, rose 1.6% in the year to June.
The PCE is the US Federal Reserve's favoured measure of inflation, and remains below the bank's 2% target.
"Right now the market wants growth and they want the Fed to raise [rates], they'd love to see the Fed raise, but there has got to be a reason for that raise and right now there isn't," said Joe Saluzzi, co-manager of trading at Themis Trading.
Cambridge, Manchester, Sheffield and Strathclyde universities and University College London are to get money from the government and companies including Rolls Royce and GlaxoSmithKline.
Chancellor George Osborne said the university and business partnerships would drive innovation and growth.
The projects range from cancer research to testing advanced materials.
Mr Osborne said: "By bringing together our Nobel Prize winning scientists, our world-class companies and our entrepreneurial start-ups, we can drive innovation and create the economic dynamism Britain needs to win in the global race.
"We are making difficult decisions on things like welfare so that we can invest in areas like science."
The funding from the latest round of the UK Research Partnership Investment Fund represents £72m of government grants and £219m of private investment secured by the universities.
The Department for Business Innovation and Skills said the projects, which would "tackle global challenges", were:
Professor Keith Ridway from Sheffield's AMRC said the Factory 2050 would be operational by 2014.
"The aim is to be able to manufacture any component as a one-off, and instantaneously switch between components," he said.
Cambridge University said construction on the "world-class" Maxwell Centre would begin shortly.
Prof Sir Richard Friend said: "This will not be conventional research or 'business as usual', but a major effort to go beyond the boundaries of traditional physical science concepts."
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2 September 2015 Last updated at 16:49 BST
Many of them are escaping war and poverty at home, in countries like Syria, Iraq and parts of Africa.
But many European governments are struggling to cope with the huge numbers of new arrivals.
Watch Ricky's report to find out more about the crisis.
Officers found the 61-year-old on the ground close to Kyle of Lochalsh harbour in the early hours of Saturday.
It is thought he had been there for some time before he was taken to hospital where he died on Sunday.
Detectives were keen to establish his movements and appealed for anyone who was in the harbour area on Friday night or Saturday morning to contact them.
The man, who was known locally, was wearing blue jeans, a maroon top and a dark jacket with grey sleeves.
Det Insp Caroline MacKay said: "We are keen to establish how this man came to be lying at the harbour-side.
"He appears to have lain there for a period of time and was suffering from the effects of exposure to the cold when he was taken to hospital for treatment.
"We understand that he had been at the Lochalsh Hotel and the Co-Operative shop on Friday evening and we would like to know what his movements were after that.
"If anyone saw him or spoke to him that evening or Saturday morning, we would like to hear from them." | (Close): Wall Street markets fell on Tuesday with indexes registering some of their biggest losses in a month.
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The "most flexible factory in the world" is among five projects to secure £290m of public and private investment.
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Thousands of people are arriving in Europe every day in the hope of a better life for them and their families.
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Police are investigating the death of a man who was found near a Highland harbour. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Mr Netanyahu says the deal would be inadequate to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear bomb.
He is due to give a speech in Congress on Tuesday which was not agreed in advance with the Obama administration, angering the White House.
The speech comes two weeks before Israeli elections, with his Likud party under pressure in domestic polls.
The US and other powers - the so-called P5+1 - are negotiating with Iran on its nuclear programme.
They want a framework agreement by the end of the month which addresses concerns that Iran is seeking nuclear weapons technology, something Tehran denies.
Before getting on the plane for Washington, Mr Netanyahu described his trip as a "fateful and even historic mission".
"I feel deep and genuine concern for the security of all the people of Israel," he said. "I will do everything in my ability to secure our future."
Mr Netanyahu was invited to speak in Congress by Republican leaders.
But the BBC's Barbara Plett Usher in Washington says the move has angered Democrats, some of whom feel forced to choose between Mr Obama and their desire not to upset Israel.
Several Democratic members of Congress including Vice-President Joe Biden have said they will not attend the speech.
The Israeli leader is expected to talk about Iran and Islamist militant groups.
But US Secretary of State John Kerry - who will meet Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif in Geneva on Monday - said he hoped the speech would not turn into "some great political football".
However, he told ABC's This Week programme that Mr Netanyahu was "welcome to speak in the United States, obviously".
Mr Netanyahu's visit will start with an address on Monday to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee - the largest Jewish interest group in the US.
Also speaking will be Susan Rice - President Barack Obama's National Security Adviser. On Wednesday, she said Mr Netanyahu's visit was "destructive to the fabric" of the US-Israel relationship.
Iranian presidential spokesman Hamid Abutalebi said Tuesday's speech would further distance Israel from its allies and "finally will benefit Iran".
Quoted by Iran's Fars news agency, he said world opinion wanted to hear a message of peace and security.
"This message comes from Iran's peace-seeking negotiations... and not from Netanyahu's words at the Congress," he added.
President Obama does not plan to meet Mr Netanyahu next week.
The White House cited the "long-standing practice" of not meeting government leaders close to elections, which Israel will hold in mid-March.
Mr Netanyahu is fighting a tough election against the Labour Party's Yitzhak Herzog, who has focused on the prime minister's cooler relations with Mr Obama. | Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has arrived in the US to argue against a possible nuclear deal with Iran. |
Summarize the provided information. | Philippe Jegouzo, 33, was allegedly stabbed in the neck in an unprovoked attack, after he and his wife had stopped at a rest area at Conners Well on the Stuart Highway about 100km (60 miles) north of Alice Springs.
The incident happened last Wednesday.
The accused will appear at Alice Springs Local Court on Monday.
Mr Jegouzo's wife tried to beat off the attacker by hitting him with a picnic table, according to local press reports.
After the attack, she flagged down a passing car in which a nurse and her husband were travelling.
The nurse tried in vain to save Mr Jegouzo's life, while her husband drove to the Aileron roadhouse, 40km (25 miles) further north, to raise the alarm.
On Thursday, police detained a Melbourne man who had spent a night on the run in the bush.
The suspect remains in hospital, suffering from heat exhaustion and dehydration.
The Stuart Highway runs from Darwin to Port Augusta through the central Australian deserts for nearly 3,000km (1,875 miles) and is a popular route for outback travellers.
Detective Superintendent Travis Wurst of the Northern Territory police described the attack as "bizarre" and "random" and said tourists should not be worried about driving through the area.
"There are no safety concerns for any tourist or any traveller or any resident of Alice Springs or Central Australia whatsoever," said DS Wurst. | Police in Australia have charged a 35-year-old man with murder after the death of a French tourist in the Northern Territory. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | The bare statistics of Wales' autumn series shout success. Four played, three won, with two of those wins against sides who play in the southern hemisphere's revered Rugby Championship.
Wales have not managed that since 2002.
But interim coach Rob Howley's media conference after Saturday's 27-13 victory over South Africa was far from euphoric. Not exactly the wake that followed when Springbok coach Allister Coetzee faced the media a little later, but not a party either.
It's only the third time Wales have beaten the Springboks and it was a record winning margin against the southern powerhouse.
Powerhouse. A word that hardly applies to this edition of South Africa.
The defeat was their eighth in 2016, something that has never happened before.
The president of their union Mark Alexander outlined plans for an overhaul of rugby administration as well as for a Springbok review after a "profoundly disappointing" season.
"We are acutely aware that we have failed to live up to the Springboks' proud heritage," he said.
"We have collectively let down our supporters, our commercial partners and our broadcast partner. I would like to apologise to all our stakeholders for the disappointments we have all suffered this season."
No need for interpretation there. But the truth is Wales let them off the hook in Cardiff.
Leading 20-6 early in the second half and with the Boks down to 14-men with scrum-half Faf de Klerk in the sin-bin, Wales failed to go for the jugular.
It almost backfired when Uzair Cassiem scored in the 70th minute, before Justin Tipuric restored the balance of power with a superb try to cap a fine personal display.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Captain Gethin Jenkins' impression was Wales took their foot off the gas.
"We were comfortable. We didn't feel really threatened until we shut up shop a bit when we got to 20 points to six," said the prop.
"We tried a drop goal that was only a couple of inches wide but I thought perhaps we should have played a bit more there to kill the game off.
"We shut up shop a bit too early and should have been relentless and kept going but I'm still really proud of the win.
"We tried to hold on to the win when perhaps we should have carried on playing a bit more."
The last Wales coach who sat down at the end of an autumn series to reflect on three wins was Steve Hansen in 2002.
So there was some justification in Howley's contention that Wales have achieved their autumn gold standard of bettering their 70% home record.
The problem is the nature of Wales' performances compared to those of Scotland,Ireland and especially England in November.
Winning is good, but the perception is the neighbours are doing it in more style and without the horrible hiccup that was the 32-8 defeat by Australia.
Howley was happy with a record win over South Africa - "we'll take it," he said - but realistic in his assessment of what faces Wales in the New Year.
"Ireland have beaten Australia, England have been playing particularly well and it's good for us that we've got a big scalp in the shape of South Africa," he added.
"We play England and Ireland at home in the Six Nations.
"And we'll have to go to another level if we are going to get near the likes of England and Ireland."
Another perception has been a lack of crowds in Cardiff, with the giant red dragon flag unfurled three times to cover empty seats in the north stand.
But Wales rarely sell out autumn internationals. The last time all 74,500 tickets were sold for anyone other than New Zealand was in 2009 against Australia.
So suspicions of a lack of interest among the Welsh public are probably exaggerated and the official attendance figures compare favourably with previous autumn series.
The aggregate attendance for the four matches this November of 235,042 matches the average for a four-match series this decade.
With head coach Warren Gatland not due to return from his British and Irish Lions duties until the autumn of 2017, Howley has five more games in charge.
The move towards a more open, attacking game will continue in the New Year with Howley praising the improved skills of his tight forwards in particular.
Second row Alun Wyn Jones said it had been to the detriment of the team at times, but the players were trying.
Speaking on Welsh television, former captain Gwyn Jones used a more colourful analogy.
"Nobody wants to know how sausages are made, it's a messy business, but Wales are making sausages in public at the moment," he said.
The proof of the sausage - like the pudding - is in the eating.
If Wales serve up a feast in the New Year the perception could be that the autumn was no more than a slightly disappointing appetiser.
England, Ireland and Scotland may have other ideas, of course.
And it could be worse, you could be a Springbok eating humble pie in Pretoria. | Perception is a peculiar thing, a trickster that plays games with the facts and the impressions they leave. |
Please summarize the given passage. | Several hundred have signed up and organisers say they are hoping "the cute pups" can provide respite from the stresses and strains of revision.
About 20 dogs and puppies will be rotated throughout the day on 18 May, with students offered 15-minute slots.
Three other universities - Nottingham, Aberdeen and Central Lancashire - have also offered puppy rooms in the past.
Each student is asked to make a donation of around £2 to the charity Guide Dogs, which is helping run the events.
Gordon Trevett, from the University's Centre for Sport, Exercise and Health, said: "Every year I see students fretting about their exams and I thought this would be a great way to ease the stress and take their minds off it.
"People with dogs have lower blood pressure in stressful situations than those without a dog and we know that playing with a dog can elevate levels of serotonin and dopamine, which calm and relax.
"It's proved really popular and over 600 students have signed-up."
The Guide Dogs charity said it was "most pleased" to be working with the University of Bristol and allowing a chance for its students to de-stress at a busy exam time.
The university said research published in Japan suggested pictures of "cute things" such as puppies or kittens can help improve concentration levels and performance.
Jo Woods, from Bristol Students' Union, said: "While I'm more of a cat person myself, I'm really excited that the university is providing this for students.
"It's really important to do fun and different things to de-stress during exams and cuddling a puppy is a perfect way to release some endorphins." | A puppy room to "aid relaxation and calmness" is being offered to stressed students at the University of Bristol. |
What is the summary of the following document? | A fight broke out after the County Antrim Junior Shield final between Belfast teams Suffolk FC and Woodvale FC.
It happened as Suffolk celebrated their 3-1 victory at Seaview. Some players from both teams became involved in the fight.
A number of spectators also appear to have come onto the pitch.
Three people suffered minor injuries, police said.
"Police in north Belfast have received a report of an altercation after an amateur football match ended at grounds on the Shore Road on the evening of Wednesday 26 April," a PSNI spokesperson said.
"Anyone who attended the match and witnessed the incident is asked to contact police at Tennent Street."
The County Antrim and District Football Association said it had "launched an investigation into the incidents that occurred after the Toals Junior Shield Final between Suffolk FC and Woodvale FC at Seaview Stadium last night.
"The association will also be assisting the PSNI with their enquires and investigations."
Judge Ricardo Mucio Santana de Abreu Lima ordered phone operators to restore the service immediately.
The original suspension was ordered because WhatsApp's owner Facebook failed to hand over information requested in a criminal investigation.
The service is widely used in Brazil where mobile owners face steep charges.
The 72-hour suspension came into force on Monday afternoon local time and applied to Brazil's five main mobile operators.
The judge - Marcel Montalvao - said that the company had failed to fully explain to the authorities why it would not help police with their investigations into drug trafficking.
WhatsApp was temporarily shut down in December for similar reasons.
Judge Abreu Lima has not given any further details on his decision to overturn his colleague's ruling.
WhatsApp executives are in Brazil this week to meet with Brazilian authorities to discuss the matter further.
Lee Gregory's second-half strike gave Neil Harris' side victory on the night at the Kassam Stadium.
But the Lions were unable to turn around a 2-0 deficit from the first leg and had Mark Beevers sent off for a second yellow card on the hour mark.
Oxford will face either Fleetwood or Barnsley in a Wembley final on 3 April.
Michael Appleton's side had the cushion of two Kemar Roofe goals from last month's first leg at the New Den.
Millwall went close early on when Steve Morison headed Shane Ferguson's cross over the bar, Liam Sercombe sent a dipping volley just wide for the hosts while Jed Wallace forced U's keeper Benji Buchel into a low save to his left.
Gregory finished a neat move after good work from Aiden O'Brien to give Millwall hope, but centre-half Beevers was given his marching orders after bringing down Danny Hylton.
Callum O'Dowda nearly punished Millwall further but his curling free-kick was superbly tipped wide by keeper Jordan Archer. | Police are investigating clashes that followed an amateur football final in north Belfast on Wednesday night.
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An appeals court judge in Brazil has lifted a suspension on messaging service WhatsApp, which was blocked on Monday affecting millions of users.
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Oxford United reached the Johnstone's Paint Trophy final despite losing the second leg of their southern area final at home against Millwall. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | The organisation hopes the fund will lower the number of arrivals into EU nations.
Under the deal, the EU's executive is contributing €1bn to the fund, while the 28 member states will contribute the rest.
More than a million migrants reached the EU last year by sea, many of them travelling through Turkey.
Turkey is home to nearly three million refugees, most of them fleeing the conflict in neighbouring Syria.
A deal was struck last year between Turkey and the EU, offering Turkey funding and political concessions in return for tightening its borders.
However, financing was only secured on Wednesday after Italy dropped its objections.
Italy had questioned how much of the money should come from EU budgets but the measure has now passed unanimously.
Welcoming the move, European Commission Vice-President Frans Timmermans said: "The money we are putting on the table will directly benefit Syrian refugees in Turkey.
"I also welcome the measures already taken by the Turkish authorities to give Syrian refugees access to the labour market and to reduce the flows." | The EU has approved €3bn ($3.3bn; £2.2bn) in funding to help Turkey cope with record numbers of Syrian migrants. |
Write a summary for this information. | Bournemouth forward Jordan Green and Swansea and Wales U21 midfielder Josh Sheehan, have joined the Rodney Parade club until January.
"We would like to thank both Bournemouth and Swansea for their help in getting these deals over the line," manager Warren Feeney said.
The duo will be eligible to make their debuts in tomorrow's EFL Cup tie with MK Dons, subject to clearance.
Newport are seeking an improvement after losing their opening League Two contest against Mansfield.
Sheehan made 13 appearances for Yeovil Town last season on loan, while Green is highly-rated at Bournemouth who signed him when he was working part-time in a supermarket stacking shelves.
"Josh knows this division well from his time at Yeovil last season and he has great potential," Feeney said.
"I think he will offer something different for us and will add quality to our squad.
"Josh is always looking to get on the ball and make things happen and he creates the opportunity for other players around him to be that little bit more flexible and his signing will give us another dimension.
"Jordan is an exciting player and he is a forward that will look to put the opposition on the back foot.
"He likes to attack and he likes to run at defenders and I think that he will be an exciting addition for us."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
The claim follows warnings 900,000 UK retail jobs could be lost as a result of pressures facing the industry, including the new minimum wage.
Sara Jones told BBC's Sunday Politics Wales the job losses were most likely to fall in places like Wales.
The UK government said it was cutting taxes to help with the transition.
The changes, which come into force on 1 April, will see workers aged 25 and over earn a minimum of £7.20 an hour.
Currently the national minimum wage for all workers older than 21 stands at £6.70.
Ms Jones said the impact on employment had been "severely underestimated" with job losses likely in Wales "where we have a more economically instable environment".
"We're seeing accelerated rates of shop closures in Wales - we're also seeing higher rates of footfall decline," she said.
"I think it's critical that we need to take action now to prevent further loss of jobs and to also ensure we have a supportive environment that encourages investment.
"So now is the time for us to see reform of areas such as business rates, something that the Welsh Government has power over to do."
Mr Macdonald said the changes would increase his company's wage bill by £20,000.
He said: "It's not just the £7.20 it's gone up to. Obviously people who have responsibility and who are on that little bit more, we've got to put their wages up pro rata."
With further increases expected over the coming years Mr Macdonald said his company was now looking at automating its processes.
"When you start getting up to your £9 an hour it's going to be unaffordable from our point of view so it's going to affect jobs," he said.
A UK government spokesman said the new National Living Wage "will give a direct boost to over a million people".
"To help with the transition we are reducing taxes and employer national insurance contributions over £3bn a year in total by 2020 through changes to the employment allowance and lowering corporation tax to 17%.
"These measures will benefit over a million businesses."
A Welsh Government spokeswoman said: "We are delivering significant targeted support to reduce business rates bills for small businesses in particular.
"We also continue to provide businesses large and small with a range of advice, support and financial assistance which helps them to compete and grow and leaves them in a stronger position to pay their staff a living wage."
Watch Sunday Politics Wales on BBC One Wales at 11:00 GMT Sunday 20 March. | Newport County have signed two Premier League youngsters on loan.
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The National Living Wage will have a disproportionate impact on Welsh firms, the head of the Welsh Retail Consortium has claimed. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | REM's Michael Stipe inducted the group, saying: "Nirvana tapped into a voice that was yearning to be heard.
"Nirvana were kicking against the mainstream. They spoke truth and a lot of people listened."
The band's career was cut short by Kurt Cobain's death in 1994. His widow, Courtney Love, attended the ceremony.
"You know, I have a big speech, but I'm not going to say it," she said, before hugging Cobain's bandmates Krist Novoselic and Dave Grohl.
"That's it," she concluded. "I just wish Kurt was here to do this."
Grohl, Nirvana's drummer and now frontman of rock group Foo Fighters, paid tribute to the musicians who formed the early line-ups of Nirvana, in particular drummer Chad Channing, who he singled out for his contributions to the band's breakthrough album Nevermind.
Bass guitarist Novoselic added: "Nirvana fans walk up to me every day and say thank you for the music.
"When I hear that, I think of Kurt Cobain."
Nirvana received their place in the Hall of Fame in their first year of eligibility. Artists can only be considered for the honour 25 years after their first release.
The remaining members, also including guitarist Pat Smear, were joined on stage by four female musicians to perform some of the band's best-known songs.
Joan Jett sang Smells Like Teen Spirit, Sonic Youth's Kim Gordon took on Aneurysm, alternative musician St. Vincent performed Lithium, while New Zealand pop star Lorde sang All Apologies.
Other honourees at the New York ceremony included Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band, 15 years after their leader was inducted as a solo artist.
He welcomed the band on stage, saying: "I told a story with the E Street Band that was, and is, bigger than anything I could have told on my own."
"We suffered ageing, illness and death together," Springsteen said. "We took care of each other when trouble knocked, and we hurt each other in big and small ways. In the end, we stuck with each other."
Their induction took 85 minutes, including performances of The E Street Shuffle, The River and Kitty's Back.
They were followed into the Hall of Fame by Maneater singers Daryl Hall and John Oates.
"Lucky for you, there are only two of us," Hall said to laughter from the audience.
Britain's Peter Gabriel was inducted by Coldplay singer Chris Martin, and made light of his elaborate stage outfits as a member of Genesis in the 1970s.
"Dream big, and let your imagination guide you, even if you end up dressing as a flower or a sexually transmitted disease."
Another British honouree was Cat Stevens, whose hits included Matthew and Son and Wild World.
"Thanks so much to my fans for believing," said Stevens, who gave up music for 25 years after converting to Islam and changing his name to Yusuf Islam in 1977. "I can still see some sceptical faces, but my fans believed."
Rock legends Kiss were one of the more controversial inductees, having pulled out of a performance at the ceremony over a disagreement about their line-up.
Famous for their elaborate stage make-up and costumes, the band wanted to play with their current line-up, including founders Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley, causing friction with retired members Ace Frehley and Peter Criss.
But the quartet made peace and saluted each other in heartfelt induction speeches.
"This is a pivotal moment for all of us," said Simmons, the bass player on hits like Crazy Nights and Rock and Roll All Nite.
"We are humbled that the fans gave us the chance to do what we loved doing."
Country queen Linda Ronstadt, who has Parkinson's disease, was unable to attend the ceremony, instead receiving a musical tribute from Carrie Underwood, Emmylou Harris, Bonnie Raitt, Sheryl Crow and Stevie Nicks.
Glenn Frey, who played in Ronstadt's band before joining the Eagles, led her induction with a glowing tribute to "one of the greatest voices of all time".
"Linda Ronstadt recorded 31 albums. She sold over 100 million records and had a career that spanned five decades," he said.
"She has been a shining example and a true inspiration to every woman who ever stood in front of a microphone and sang her heart out."
The ceremony also saw the first ever inductions for managers of rock bands, which went to the late Brian Epstein, who guided the Beatles to stardom, and Andrew Loog Oldham, who launched the careers of the Rolling Stones, Rod Stewart and Eric Clapton.
However, the former Stones' manager boycotted the ceremony.
"I won't be there," he said at a recent lecture in Berlin. "I'll tell you why: It's a television show.
"Twenty years ago, it was an incredible party in the Waldorf-Astoria where everybody could behave exactly as they could 20 years ago.
"And then it became a business. I think those people basically hijacked the name 'rock and roll.'" | Grunge band Nirvana have been enlisted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, alongside the likes of Kiss and Beatles manager Brian Epstein. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | Mr Corbyn, who is being challenged by Pontypridd MP Owen Smith, visited Merthyr Tydfil and will go to Swansea on Friday.
They took part in the first hustings of the leadership contest in Cardiff on Thursday night.
Mr Corbyn said no community in Wales would be "left behind".
He spoke to hundreds of supporters at a rally in Merthyr Tydfil's Penderyn Square, the scene of the start of the 1831 Merthyr Rising.
"We're reaching out to every community in every part of this country," he told the crowd.
"Yes, in order to take part in this election, yes, in order to strengthen our party, but also to reach out to those who have become disillusioned with politics because they don't see a political solution to their problems", Mr Corbyn said.
As the Labour leader left the event he was followed by a large group of supporters, some of whom asked for "selfies" or tried to speak to the leader.
Ahead of the visit, Mr Corbyn told BBC Wales he was "very confident" in the support for his leadership in the south Wales valleys.
"We had the event last night in Cardiff. We've got the event today in Merthyr and were going on to Swansea this evening. We're doing a lot of campaigning all over the UK.
"No-one and no community will ever be left behind by Labour," he said.
The Labour leader Mr Corbyn claimed Labour had gained seats at the last assembly election, despite the party's overall number of Senedd seats having fallen from 30 to 29.
"The assembly election results, we gained some seats as well as losing one," he said. "We've made a lot of progress there."
In fact, Labour won no extra seats at the May poll, and lost Rhondda to Plaid Cymru.
Meanwhile, Mr Smith has won his first trade union endorsements from Community and the Musicians' Union.
Mr Corbyn is being supported by Aslef, Communication Workers Union, the Fire Brigades Union and the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians.
During Thursday's hustings, Mr Corbyn vowed to fight to keep Port Talbot Steelworks open and also to invest in transport projects.
Mr Smith said he would invest an extra £1bn a year in resource funding, saying the Welsh Government could increase spending on the NHS by 4% every year in the next parliament.
Party members, affiliated trade union supporters and so-called registered supporters are able to vote in the election.
The result of the poll will be announced on 24 September.
One of Mr Corbyn's Merthyr Tydfil-based supporters is Margaret Davies, mayor of the county council and Labour councillor for Cyfarthfa ward.
Speaking in a personal capacity she said Jeremy Corbyn "has spent his life by" his policies. "I trust Mr Corbyn to implement those policies," she said.
Brendan Toomey, Merthyr Tydfil Labour council leader, is backing Owen Smith. He said he was supporting the challenger "because he's got a coherent plan for government".
On Thursday, Mr Smith told BBC Radio Wales he feared the Labour Party could not close the gap on the Conservatives.
"Most people in the country don't think the Labour Party is going places, most people think Labour has lost credibility in recent years and lost further credibility in recent months," he said.
On the same day Mr Corbyn set out 10 pledges "to rebuild and transform Britain", promising to invest £500 billion in infrastructure, manufacturing and industry.
"For too long, too many communities in Britain have been neglected, too many people's potential has been left untapped and their talents undeveloped," he said.
William Flindell, 50, needed two months of specialist treatment in hospital after the blast in Newport last April.
Flindell has admitted arson, being reckless as to whether life is endangered, and will be sentenced in the next 10 days.
Newport Crown Court heard Flindell tampered with the gas supply in an attempt to kill himself.
Properties either side of Flindell's George Street home were damaged and three people were hurt in the explosion.
Flindell suffered life-threatening injuries, including burns to 58% of his body.
Psychiatric and probation reports said Flindell had acute and severe depressive illness.
Flindell was remanded into custody until his sentencing. | Jeremy Corbyn says he is "very confident" there is support in Wales for his bid to retain the Labour leadership.
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A man suffered severe burns and caused £220,000 worth of damage when he blew up his own home. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Alan Bennett told John Ainley he felt no sense of celebration following the death of Ian Brady on Monday.
Brady, 79, tortured and killed five children with Myra Hindley.
But he never revealed where Keith's remains were buried, though Keith's mother Winnie Johnson, who died in 2012, had begged Brady to do so.
Writing on Facebook, Alan Bennett, who runs a website, Searching for Keith, in a continuing attempt to locate his brother's body, said: "We will carry on doing whatever we can to bring Keith home".
He said support from well-wishers "means more than I could ever put in to words".
Brady, who was jailed in 1966, buried four of his victims in graves on Saddleworth Moor, Greater Manchester.
He died at Ashworth Hospital, a secure psychiatric unit in Merseyside where he had been detained since 1985.
A Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust spokesman said Brady had died at 18:03 BST on Monday.
An inquest into his death is due to be opened at Southport Town Hall later.
Brady, who was born in Glasgow but later moved to Manchester, was jailed at Chester Assizes 51 years ago for the murders of John Kilbride, aged 12, Lesley Ann Downey, 10, and Edward Evans, 17.
In 1985 he also admitted to the murders of Pauline Reade, 16, and Keith Bennett, who was 12.
The children had been abducted by Brady and his lover Hindley, who died in prison in 2002, between 1963 and 1965.
Robin Makin, who was Brady's solicitor for 25 years, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme he was with his client in hospital less than two hours before his death.
"I got a call that he wanted to see me - he was obviously well aware that his death was imminent," he said.
He described the encounter as "quite a moving sort of situation", where the pair discussed Brady's legal affairs and funeral arrangements.
He said the whereabouts of Keith Bennett's remains did not come up in conversation.
"I would be very surprised if he really had information that was useful," he said.
"He did go to the Moors a long time ago and I suspect that if there had been information for him that he could have provided, he would have provided it then."
Describing coverage of the search for Keith's body as a "frenzy", he said: "I would very much hope that the remains can be found, but unfortunately I haven't got any information that's going to assist."
Brady and Hindley were caught when her brother-in-law David Smith, who was a petty criminal, phoned the police after seeing Brady abuse and strangle Edward Evans.
The officers caught Brady and Hindley at home, retrieving Edward's body from the bedroom, along with Brady's library of volumes on perversion and sadism.
Martin Bottomley, the head of Greater Manchester Police's cold case unit, said the force would never give up the search for Keith and Brady's death did "not change that".
He said: "Our aim, as it always has been, is to find where Keith is buried and give closure to his surviving family members so they can give Keith the proper burial they so desperately want.
"Whilst we are not actively searching Saddleworth Moor, we will act on credible and actionable information that will help lead us to him."
Ch Insp Ian Hanson, chair of the Greater Manchester branch of the Police Federation, said: "Having grown up in that part of Manchester where Brady and his cohort committed these terrible crimes, I know first-hand the impact this had on decent young families.
"We couldn't even play in the street unless somebody's mum could see us from the window.
"He now takes his place in hell and he can rot there and as far as I am concerned.
"Ashworth Hospital can leave him out for the bin men."
In 2012 Brady's health advocate, Jackie Powell, was questioned by police after she told a television documentary Brady had given her a sealed envelope to pass to Mrs Johnson in the event of Brady's death.
The letter was never found.
John Kilbride's brother, Terry, told the Sun newspaper: "It's been years and years of anguish and pain for us and the families of the victims.
"He's dead but we will have to still live with the nightmare that he left behind."
Speaking about the case of victim Lesley Ann Downey, former police officer Norman Brennan told of the "grief and torment" he had seen on the faces of her mother and father.
Police found photographs of the naked 10-year-old, along with tape recordings of her final moments pleading for her life as she was brutally abused.
Mr Brennan told BBC Two's Newsnight: "To know that your daughter was lost, alone and murdered and then actually her death was recorded, the grief can never ever be etched from your mind.
"Those two individuals, Myra Hindley and Ian Brady, they didn't just destroy five young children's lives.
"The... false hopes that they gave the families for over 50 years destroyed all of the families as well, even to this day."
Brady had been on successive hunger strikes since 1999, arguing he should be allowed to die, but had been force-fed because he was considered mentally ill.
He campaigned for several years to be moved from Ashworth to a Scottish prison where he would not be force-fed and would be allowed to die if he wished.
The Mersey Care Trust was unable to confirm the cause of Brady's death, but said he had been given oxygen for a while.
Brady was not found dead in his room, its spokesman said, but he was unable to confirm if anyone was with him when he died, adding: "Quite possibly. I don't know." | The brother of Moors Murders victim Keith Bennett feels he has lost the opportunity to find his remains, the family's solicitor has said. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | It is their first face-to-face meeting since relations deteriorated over a nuclear deal between world powers and Iran.
Mr Netanyahu is also seeking a boost in the annual US military aid for Israel's security.
The Washington talks come amid weeks of unrest between Israel and Palestinians.
Six Israelis were wounded in knife attacks by Palestinians on Sunday. A Palestinian who drew a knife on Israeli guards was shot dead on Monday.
In brief remarks at the White House ahead of the meeting, Mr Obama said he would seek his counterpart's thoughts on ways to lower tension between Palestinians and Israelis.
He said he wanted to get the two groups "back on a path towards peace".
Mr Netanyahu echoed the sentiments saying, "we have not given up our hope for peace". He underscored his desire for a two-state solution.
The two leaders are also planning to talk about the ongoing conflict in Syria and the implementation of the nuclear deal with Iran.
Relations between Mr Netanyahu and Mr Obama were strained over that deal, which was bitterly opposed by Israel.
In the last week, the US has also expressed its surprise at Mr Netanyahu's choice of a new spokesman, Ran Baratz, who made controversial comments about administration officials.
On Facebook, Mr Baratz accused Mr Obama of anti-Semitism and described US Secretary of State John Kerry as having a "mental age" of no more than 12.
A US state department spokesman said the posts were "troubling and offensive". Mr Baratz will not be part of Israel's delegation.
The talks in the US are expected to pave the way towards an increase in US security aid to Israel from $3.1bn (£2bn) a year to $5bn, media reports say.
On Monday morning a Palestinian woman was shot dead when she ignored warnings to stop after approaching security guards with a knife at a crossroads in the West Bank, Israeli officials said.
In the West Bank city of Nablus on Sunday, four Israelis were struck by a car driven by a Palestinian man, who was then killed by security forces.
The upsurge in violence began in September, when tensions at a flashpoint holy site in East Jerusalem revered by Jews and Muslims boiled over amid rumours Israel planned to relax long-standing rules to strengthen Jewish rights at the complex.
Israel has repeatedly denied such claims. | US President Barack Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have said that they have not given up on finding peace in the Middle East. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | FremantleMedia International said 13 hour-long episodes will be written by Heroes writer Joe Pokaski.
It added, in a statement, that Casino Royale and Goldeneye director Martin Campbell was also on board.
The original series, which ran on the BBC between 1978 and 1981, followed the exploits of a group of renegades and convicted criminals.
Roj Blake, played by Welsh actor Gareth Thomas, was a political dissident arrested, tried and convicted on false charges by a brutal totalitarian government, and then deported from Earth to a prison planet.
Stealing a spaceship, Blake and his team conducted a campaign against the ruling Terran Federation.
Comparing Blake's 7 with the hit US sci-fi series Star Trek, The Independent said in 1998: "No 'boldly going' here: instead, we got the boot stamping on a human face which George Orwell offered as a vision of humanity's future in Nineteen Eighty-Four."
At its peak, the series was watched by 10 million viewers and was sold to 40 countries. A range of Blake's 7 merchandise including books, magazines, annuals and toys were also released.
A radio adaptation, featuring This Life's Daniela Nardini as villain Servalan, was made in 2006.
According to FremantleMedia, the new series will be set in 2136 and will "tell the story of seven criminals - six guilty and one innocent - on their way to life on a prison colony in space, who together wrestle freedom from imprisonment".
It continued: "They acquire an alien ship which gives them a second chance at life and become the most unlikely heroes of their time".
Chief executive officer David Ellender said: "Blake's 7 was such a forward-thinking concept that the show continues to have resonance with audiences today."
The latest announcement is not the first time a remake of Blake's 7 has been attempted.
In 2003, a miniseries was shelved after actor Paul Darrow - who played Kerr Avon in the original show - left the project.
Later in 2008, Sky One announced it had commissioned two 60-minute scripts for a potential series but two years later said it had decided not to proceed. | Cult classic sci-fi series Blake's 7 is to be remade for the Syfy network, it has been announced. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | However, the Bulgarian has urged fans and the media to give manager Brendan Rodgers time to build a capable side.
"If they progress the way they are progressing, maybe one day," said Petrov.
"But, if he (Rodgers) wants to achieve a European final I think he needs to add on (players). He knows that. "
Petrov, 37, was back at Celtic Park with a host of former stars to play in a charity match a day after Rodgers' side clinched an unbeaten domestic treble with a 2-1 win over Aberdeen in the Scottish Cup final.
The ex-CSKA Sofia and Aston Villa midfielder was part of the last Celtic team to complete a domestic clean sweep in 2000-01 and played in the Uefa Cup final against Porto two years later, losing 3-2 to Jose Mourinho's side in extra time.
Celtic's previous European finals came in 1967 and 1970.
This season, Celtic finished bottom of a Champions League section topped by Barcelona and Manchester City, failing to win a group match.
Petrov is sure Celtic can improve under Rodgers and pointed to this season's beaten Europa League finalists Ajax as an example of a side who have been given time to develop.
"Going a season unbeaten, it's incredible," he said. "It doesn't matter if it's England, Scotland, France or Spain. It will go down in history.
"I think we're judging this team too early. Don't forget it is Brendan's first season.
"Ajax have been patient, they haven't put pressure on their players. We're putting pressure already on Brendan Rodgers to get to a European final. If he can achieve it straight away it would be amazing."
Henrik Larsson led one of the Celtic teams in front of 60,000 fans, his "Henrik heroes" defeating Lubo Moravcik's "Lubo's legends" 5-2, with Larsson bagging a hat-trick.
The Swede believes it is unfair to compare the current team with O'Neill's treble winners.
"Going a full season without getting beat is fantastic," said Larsson, 45.
"I haven't seen enough to know how good they are. But they've got potential. The future will tell how great they are going to be.
"It's not fair to compare different eras. It's hard to compare different teams, I don't think you should do it. It's not right because football is constantly developing.
"It's a good side, but we also had a very good side." | Celtic have what it takes to emulate Martin O'Neill's class of 2003 and reach a European final, says former midfielder Stiliyan Petrov. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | David Ward, Liberal Democrat MP for Bradford East, said some of his constituents had been quoted over £20,000 for basic car insurance.
Mr Ward is to hold a summit in Bradford on Tuesday to examine the problem.
Mr Ward said: "In this part of Bradford, it's a more serious issue than elsewhere. It can't go on."
An online petition set up by Mr Ward which calls for more affordable insurance, tougher policing of uninsured drivers and tighter regulation of claims companies has so far attracted more than 560 supporters.
Mr Ward said: "There isn't one cause and there isn't going to be one solution, but the cost of each claim is going up and up."
Bradford woman Leah Greaves, 20, who has just passed her driving test, said she was finding it difficult to get an affordable quote for her Vauxhall Corsa and was being offered quotes of £7,000 to £8,000.
Ms Greaves said the Gocompare website had even come up with a quote of £53,000.
However, in a statement, the firm said: "Gocompare do not display prices above £12,000 on their website as they feel that showing such high premiums would not be helpful to customers.
"It is possible that an insurance company could provide a quote in this region but it would not be displayed at Gocompare.com."
Members of the Bradford Hackney Carriage Owners and Drivers Association said they supported Mr Ward's campaign and would be attending the MP's summit.
Association member Shabir Munir said some drivers had found it "impossible" to continue running a cab and had handed back their licences.
He said: "The first thing the insurers say is that Bradford is blacklisted.
"They claim to have raised insurance by 20% to 30% when, in fact, it's more than 100%."
Malcolm Tarling, from the Association of British Insurers, said high premiums were an issue throughout the country, not just in Bradford.
However, Mr Tarling said the insurance industry was changing.
"If we can regulate, as we're trying to, legal costs and continue to cut fraud and reduce the number of uninsured drivers then premiums will start to fall."
It happened on the Newtownards-bound carriageway, at the junction with the Green Road, at about 23.20 GMT on Saturday.
Three men were also taken to hospital but their injuries are non-life threatening.
Two men, aged 22, were arrested. One remains in custody.
The vehicles involved were a red Audi and a blue Renault.
Insp Jonathan Francey appealed to anyone who witnessed the collision or who saw either of the vehicles involved travelling in the area before the collision to contact police.
Kathryn Blair, 25, was targeted as she walked down a street in Marylebone with her boyfriend and a group of friends.
The Metropolitan Police said an incident involving two male suspects with a gun happened in Ivor Place at 20:30 BST on Monday.
A firearm was "seen" but "not used" and "none of the victims were injured and nothing was stolen", police said.
No arrests have yet been made, but police have said they will increase patrols in the area.
A spokesman for the Blairs said: "Kathryn was with a group of friends.
"No-one was hurt and nothing was stolen."
A Met spokesman said: "The victims were a man and a woman; the suspects were two males."
Police said one of the suspects was wearing dark clothing and a balaclava, while the other had a scarf wrapped round his face.
Officers believe the incident is linked to another attempted robbery which happened in Boston Place about 30 minutes earlier.
The earlier episode involved a female victim and a male suspect.
"On both occasions a firearm was seen but not used - no shots were fired.
"None of the victims were injured and nothing was stolen during the incidents," the spokesman added.
The Met Police said they are tracking down CCTV covering the area.
As well as daughter Kathryn, Tony and Cherie Blair have three sons, Euan, Nicholas and Leo. Kathryn, a barrister like her parents, is their third child.
The couple's oldest child, 29-year-old Euan, got married to long-term girlfriend Suzanne Ashman at All Saints parish church in Wotton Underwood, Bucks, last Saturday. | A Bradford MP claims car insurance premiums are so high in some parts of the city that people can no longer afford to drive.
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A woman in her 30s is in a critical condition in hospital after a crash involving two cars in Bangor, County Down.
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Former prime minister Tony Blair's daughter was held up at gunpoint during an attempted robbery in central London. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | Ms Johnson reportedly had talks with the party about standing at the general election for them in a target seat.
But she was unable to do so because of a rule requiring candidates to have been members for at least a year.
Her brother, the foreign secretary, played a leading role in the campaign to get the UK to leave the EU.
But their father, Stanley, a former MEP, and Tory MP brother Jo all backed Remain.
Writing in her column in the Mail on Sunday last June, Ms Johnson said the EU referendum result made her daughter cry, while her son's friends were blaming Boris for "stealing our futures". Brexit "feels wrong to my stomach", she wrote.
She has previously revealed that she joined the Conservatives in 2008, inspired by a dinner party discussion with David Cameron in Notting Hill, but left in 2011 complaining she was treated "like the brainwashed member of a cult".
The Lib Dems are campaigning against a "hard Brexit" that would take the UK out of the single market and end free movement of people - and for a second referendum on the terms of any Brexit deal reached with the EU.
The House of Keys seats will be contested in two constituencies within the capital of the island on 21 May.
Bill Henderson and David Cretney, who represented Douglas North and Douglas South respectively, were elected to the Legislative Council last month.
Nomination day - when candidates confirm their intention to stand - will be on 21 April.
The Legislative Council is the upper branch of Tynwald and has 11 members. Four seats became vacant last month.
They did so when the terms of office expired for Phil Braidwood, Dudley Butt, Alex Downie and Alan Crowe.
The Legislative Council primarily acts as a revising chamber for bills, whereas the House of Keys is the directly elected lower branch of Tynwald.
Former delivery boss Ralph Christie, 53, used more than £600,000 to fund his gambling habit, Bradford Crown Court heard.
The frauds, involving more than £1m, were carried out between March 2007 and May 2009.
He was jailed for seven years for five counts of fraud.
Christie, of North Road, Ripon, North Yorkshire was found guilty on Thursday after a six-week trial.
He convinced two of his victims, Michael and Kimberly Thompson from Doncaster to invest £200,000 in his property development firm on the island of Crete.
Christie had promised the Thompsons, who were planning semi-retirement on the Greek island, a 25% return on their money.
Later, the couple tried to get their money back but were met with excuses.
"We got so much back but then the rest of it never came," they said.
The Thompsons described Christie as a "remorseless" man "living off other people's money".
"It was like we were in mourning, it was like we'd lost a close family member," Mrs Thompson said.
"Some days I couldn't get out of bed."
Profits rose 8% to $5.3bn (£4.2bn) for the last three months of 2016, fuelled by more advertising on mobile phones and YouTube.
But analysts had expected more, and Alphabet's shares fell almost 3% .
However, revenue for the quarter topped $26bn, up 22% from the same period the year before.
Google's advertising revenue, which accounts for the bulk of its business, rose 17.4% to $22.40bn in the quarter.
Paid clicks, or clicks on Google ads, rose 36%, compared with a 33% increase in the third quarter. Paid clicks are those ads on which an advertiser pays only if a user clicks on them.
"Our growth in the fourth quarter was exceptional," Alphabet chief financial officer Ruth Porat said in a statement. "We're seeing great momentum in Google's newer investment areas and ongoing strong progress in Other Bets."
For earnings purposes, Alphabet separates operations such as self-driving cars and broadband into its Other Bets category, which nearly doubled revenue to $262m in the quarter but still posted a loss of nearly $1.1bn.
Under its new structure, Alphabet is seeking to expand beyond its role as a search engine and develop new revenues streams.
Ms Porat pointed to growth app sales, hardware and the cloud business. "We see tremendous potential ahead for these businesses, as well as in the continued development of non-advertising revenue streams for YouTube," she said. | Boris Johnson's sister Rachel has joined the Liberal Democrats to fight against a "hard Brexit", according to Channel 4 News.
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The date of two by-elections has been set following the elevation of two Manx politicians to the Legislative Council.
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A "remorseless" property developer who convinced his victims to invest in a bogus Greek property scheme has been jailed.
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Google parent Alphabet's latest profit figures have missed forecasts, sending the tech giant's shares falling in extended trading on Wall Street. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | A snapshot survey by the charity Bliss showed neonatal transport services in the UK were understaffed and under-resourced.
The charity says some babies are having to wait too long for life-saving care.
But NHS England says care is as good as other European countries, despite growing demand.
Nearly 16,000 babies are transferred between hospitals in the UK each year using 17 dedicated transfer services (13 in England, two in Wales, one in Scotland and one in Northern Ireland).
These often include specially kitted-out vehicles that have incubators, resuscitation equipment and specially trained staff.
These vehicles can be used, for example, to move a baby born early to an intensive care or surgical centre that only some hospitals have access to.
But the Bliss survey, looking at one week across the UK in 2015, found six out of 11 transfer services that provided data had gaps in their staff rotas.
Prof Neena Modi, leader of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said staff shortages were a long-term issue and that neonatal services had faced substantial funding cuts.
"Delay in transfer can seriously adversely affect a baby's chances of a good outcome, so this is completely unacceptable for a modern health service."
And the report showed nearly 1,000 babies across the UK were transferred every year because neonatal units did not have capacity for them.
Separately the survey also found eight units in England were not able to transfer babies within one hour of receiving a call, as NHS standards recommend.
The report authors say the government and NHS need to resolve shortages in staff and put more money towards services "so that every baby has the best chance of survival and quality of life".
Meanwhile an NHS England spokesperson said: "Despite increasing demand, studies consistently show standards of NHS neonatal care are equivalent to other European countries.
"We continue to work across the health service to improve neonatal services, ensuring every premature or sick baby achieves the best outcomes and care within the resources available."
The Scottish Ambulance Service said three specialist neonatal retrieval teams provide round-the-clock cover across the country.
A spokesman added: "We operate with dedicated neonatal ambulances, as well as Scottish Ambulance Service planes and helicopters, delivering high quality clinical care for sick babies in Scotland."
Northern Ireland's health service launched an expanded 24/7 neonatal transfer service in 2014. | There are completely unacceptable gaps in NHS services designed to help sick and premature babies, a child health expert says. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | Massimo Donati shot Accies in front, while a strike from Alex D'Acol was well saved by County's Scott Fox.
The home side had Giannis Skondras dismissed on half time for a foul on the counter-attacking Ryan Dow.
Michael Gardyne, Dow and Martin Woods went close for the visitors before Craig Curran bundled in the leveller.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The point is enough to lift Hamilton above local rivals Motherwell into 10th spot on goal difference, while County remain eighth.
Donati came back into Hamilton's starting eleven as a replacement for the suspended Darian MacKinnon, and it only took three minutes for the Italian to once again show his worth to Accies.
The 36-year-old is well known for his two-year spell at Celtic but his pedigree is backed up further by looking at the list of teams he's played for in his homeland - AC Milan, Parma, Torino and Sampdoria all feature.
That schooling was evident in the way he turned the relatively harmless lay-off from Skondras into a guided, curling shot that found its destination in the top left corner from 20 yards.
Accies had already had an D'Acol poked effort cleared off the line and the same player then drew a fine save from Scott with a thumping shot from the edge of the penalty area.
The hosts were not flawless though and there were a couple of occasions in the first half when Jim McIntyre's men felt they should have levelled. Tim Chow lifted over from close-range and Gardyne watched his rifled shot go narrowly wide of the post.
Seconds before the interval the visitors were handed a boost when Skondras received a straight red card from referee Steven McLean for a lunging foul on Dow, who was charging at pace into the opposition half.
While it looked a clear free-kick, most inside New Douglas Park were expecting a yellow card at most flashed in the direction of the Greek, so when the red was shown there was uproar from the home fans.
It is the second match in the space of four days that Accies have had a man dismissed. MacKinnon walked on Wednesday for making a gesture to fans that boss Martin Canning could have no argument about, but he looked very aggrieved at this decision.
Dow had already cracked the crossbar with a wonderful effort before Accies' attacking threat of Ali Crawford and Rakish Bingham were sacrificed for the more defensive Blair Adams and Alex Gogic.
The latter had hardly been on the pitch when County's corner was not cleared and Curran dispatched his seventh goal of the season in at the near post from eight yards. It wasn't pretty but it was very important for the visitors.
Despite the numerical advantage, Ross County failed to fashion a way to take all three points - Woods' free-kick coming closest but Remi Matthews stuck out an impressive hand to push that effort over.
Accies might even have snatched it if Gogic had been more composed at the end of a stoppage-time counter-attack. The Cypriot received the ball from Dougie Imrie but fired over when well placed just inside the box.
Hamilton holding on backs up once more how reliable their home form has been recently. Accies have not lost at New Douglas Park since Christmas Eve and seven games at home have come and gone since then.
They will wonder, though, what might have been if they had kept all 11 players on the field.
Match ends, Hamilton Academical 1, Ross County 1.
Second Half ends, Hamilton Academical 1, Ross County 1.
Attempt missed. Alexander Gogic (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Attempt missed. Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left following a corner.
Corner, Hamilton Academical. Conceded by Kenny van der Weg.
Attempt saved. Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Martin Woods (Ross County) left footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Attempt saved. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Andrew Davies (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt blocked. Liam Boyce (Ross County) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Ross County. Milan Lalkovic replaces Ryan Dow.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Eamonn Brophy replaces Alejandro D'Acol.
Attempt missed. Michael Gardyne (Ross County) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Ross County. Christopher Routis replaces Tim Chow.
Marcus Fraser (Ross County) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alejandro D'Acol (Hamilton Academical).
Georgios Sarris (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kenny van der Weg (Ross County).
Corner, Ross County. Conceded by Massimo Donati.
Remi Matthews (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Dow (Ross County).
Corner, Ross County. Conceded by Greg Docherty.
Substitution, Ross County. Alex Schalk replaces Craig Curran.
Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Dow (Ross County).
Foul by Alexander Gogic (Hamilton Academical).
Michael Gardyne (Ross County) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal! Hamilton Academical 1, Ross County 1. Craig Curran (Ross County) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner following a corner.
Corner, Ross County. Conceded by Michael Devlin.
Attempt blocked. Andrew Davies (Ross County) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner, Ross County. Conceded by Remi Matthews.
Attempt saved. Martin Woods (Ross County) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Alexander Gogic replaces Ali Crawford.
Michael Devlin (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Michael Devlin (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt blocked. Martin Woods (Ross County) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Ryan Dow (Ross County) hits the bar with a right footed shot from outside the box.
Attempt blocked. Michael Gardyne (Ross County) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. | Ten-man Hamilton surrendered an early lead at home to Ross County but held on for a point which nudges them out of the relegation play-off place. |
Can you summarize this content? | Some members called for Mr Gill to step down following a row over candidate selection for the assembly election.
Speaking in Welshpool, Mr Farage said it was he who chose UKIP's leader in Wales, and Mr Gill had "never, ever, let me down".
He also said the debate over Europe would help UKIP as it aimed to get its first ever AMs elected in May.
"You can't really get away from the fact there is a referendum going on at the same time and I suspect that will possibly help our vote," he said.
"The argument that if you put UKIP AMs into Cardiff that they will speak up unequivocally for Brexit is potentially a piece of luck of timing for us."
On the subject of leadership of the party in Wales, Mr Farage said questions about Mr Gill's future were "ridiculous".
"The one power I do have as party leader is to appoint who the leader is [in Wales]," he said.
"I have worked with Nathan Gill over a period of years and he's been terrific, he's never, ever, let me down," he said.
"He's as honest as the day is long and, in the leaders' debates that have been taking place in Wales, he's performed very creditably."
As for the row over candidate selection, Mr Farage said: "It could have been smoother, it could have been easier, we've got to where we are and it's time people accepted it."
He added that when he saw the Tories split over Europe and Labour MPs unhappy with leader Jeremy Corbyn, "I count my blessings". | UKIP leader Nigel Farage has backed the party's "terrific" Welsh leader Nathan Gill on a campaign visit to Powys. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | In early 1915 the British authorised an attack on the peninsula in an effort to capture Constantinople in Turkey. But the Ottoman empire was victorious and Gallipoli is now considered a major Allied failure.
Troops from Australia and New Zealand also took part and the date of the landing, 25 April, is known as Anzac Day. It remains the most significant commemoration of military casualties and veterans in Australia and New Zealand.
To commemorate the centenary we spoke to relatives of some of those who fought. | The 25 April 2015 marks the 100th anniversary of the Gallipoli landings. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Of the 22.6 million households in England, 7.4 million owned their property outright, and 6.9 million had a mortgage, the English Housing Survey showed. The rest rented their homes.
This marked a shift from an equal level among owners a year earlier.
The data also shows that the younger generation are struggling to own.
In 2013-14, some 48% of households made up of 25 to 34-year-olds rented their home from a private landlord.
This had risen from 45% a year earlier, and from 21% in 2003-04.
Over the same 10 years, owner occupation in this age group dropped from 59% to 36%.
Campbell Robb, chief executive of Shelter, said: "The shortage of affordable homes is leaving young adults with no choice but to remain stuck in their childhood bedrooms, or face decades paying out dead money to landlords." | More properties were owned outright than with a mortgage among households in England for the first time in 2013-14, figures show. |
Write a summary for this information. | Plato tutored Dionysius, ruler of Syracuse, while Aristotle instructed Alexander the Great.
But modern parents, in the stress of the exam season, can now turn to a tutoring industry using online technology.
Timothy Yu is founder of Hong Kong company Snapask, a mobile app that allows students to ask questions with a snapshot and then matches them with a tutor within seconds to have a one-to-one instant learning session.
Launched last year, Snapask is now serving over 100,000 students in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore, with over 5,000 qualified tutors from top universities receiving tens of thousands of questions each day.
"It is more like a WhatsApp-style instant messaging environment. Users can use image, text or audio to communicate," said Mr Yu.
It also has benefits for tutors in terms of making the most of their time.
More stories from the BBC's Global education series, looking at education from an international perspective and how to get in touch
Mr Yu says that private tutors working in person, rather than online, will typically earn about $20 (£14) per hour, but their capacity to earn is limited by constraints of time and balancing with other work.
But he says tutors working online, such as through his app, can earn much more by being able to work flexibly in any spare time and wherever tutors might be.
Online technology has also changed how parents can select tutors.
There was a time when finding a tutor relied upon recommendations from friends or looking through newspaper adverts.
But now tutors are offered and reviewed online.
Tutor Hunt, operating in the UK, allows parents and students to browse through a list of tutors offering subjects in their area, correspond with them and arrange lessons.
Tutor Hunt's John Underhill says more than 250,000 people have used its services to find tutors - and that the hunt for a tutor has moved a long way from "looking through the Yellow Pages, or peering into newsagent's windows at the multitude of cards".
As with other tutoring services, they are offering online tuition via Skype and other video services, as well as interactive whiteboard software.
Mr Underhill says taking tutoring fully online certainly has its benefits, opening up a much bigger student base to tutors, while also giving students more choice.
"In the past it's been quite difficult to deliver good quality online lessons as the technology wasn't there," he said.
"Things have changed over the last couple of years, as the online technology has improved. We have found that more tutors are using interactive whiteboards, often in conjunction with VOIP [speaking over the internet] services, to deliver their online lessons.
"They have become more adept and proficient at using all available online resources, and incorporating them fully into their lessons."
It is not just in the developed world where this trend is evident.
In Egypt, for example, local startup Tyro is testing its own whiteboard software that allows for tutoring sessions to take place entirely online.
Nigerian companies Tutor.ng and Tuteria also allow for solely online tuition, signalling the emergence of a truly global trend.
But do you really need a tutor?
Are tutors really a necessity? Not according to Murray Morrison, which may be surprising as he built a reputation as a so-called "super tutor", as tutor to celebrity families.
"Private tuition is a fundamentally flawed idea in almost every aspect," he says, citing cost, inaccessibility, and lack oversight as reasons.
"In many cases it actively undermines a student's ability to learn independently or improve their understanding of the subject."
Mr Morrison compares the effectiveness of a private tutor with that of a personal trainer at the gym. They can point you in the right direction and show you how to use the equipment, but after that impact diminishes.
"In private tuition, the tutor is doing most of the work, while the student hopefully learns by osmosis.
"The result is that a lot of money is spent on a method of learning that at best is effective in the short term, but at worst can create a dependency on outside help."
Mr Morrison has his own technological approach to tuition for exams.
His online service, Tassomai, helps with GCSE revision by getting students to answer multiple-choice questions. It uses the information to build a profile of students' strengths and weaknesses, which is used to develop a personalised revision programme.
"This approach makes sure that students' understanding of each topic becomes stronger and that they also build confidence in the subject, making it easier to learn more effectively in class," said Mr Morrison.
Another important concern for parents will be safeguarding.
Tutor Hunt requires tutors to upload a high-resolution photograph of their passport or driving licence, which it then inspects and validates before it lists the tutor.
Its terms of service stipulate that if a student is under 18, a parent or guardian must be present at all times during the lessons.
Once lessons have taken place, it also requests that students leave feedback for the tutor, which it displays on their profile page. This should mean that badly-reviewed tutors are pushed to the fringes.
Mr Morrison says online tutoring software presents a far more secure alternative to private tuition, with no direct contact between students and tutors, and all interactions logged and recorded.
It's the exam season, so there will be plenty of tutors helping with last-minute revision, in the hope that grades can be improved.
Tutors will say that they offer the individual help that can make a big difference - but taking the opposite view, Mr Morrison warns that tuition can sometimes be more like the joke about the drunk and the lamp post - "relied upon more for support than illumination". | Tutoring is one the world's oldest professions, but even a vocation so entrenched cannot escape the rising "Uberisation" of daily life. |
Summarize the information in the following section. | The 31-year-old, winner of 30 Tour de France stages, suffered the mishap in the final four kilometres and rode on with no time for a wheel change.
"Third place after riding last 4km with a puncture - my new Team Dimension Data group were phenomenal," he tweeted.
German Marcel Kittel took victory for Quick-Step Floors.
Dutch LottoNL-Jumbo cyclist Dylan Groenewegen took second spot, and Britain's national road race champion Adam Blythe was 10th for his new team Aqua Blue Sport.
The 181km stage from the Dubai International Marine Club to Palm Jumeirah finished with a bunch sprint after the breakaway pack were caught with 10km to go. | Briton Mark Cavendish overcame a late puncture to finish third on the opening stage of the Dubai Tour - his first race of 2017. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Jackson Longridge scored his first goal for the club when he slotted home after good work from Charlie Telfer.
Jordan White tapped in a second, but Alloa reduced the deficit when Michael Duffy registered his maiden strike for the club.
Daniel Mullen's lay-off was converted by on-loan Samuel Stanton after more good work from Telfer.
In a statement, the county force said: "We have received an allegation of electoral fraud and an investigation has been launched."
"We are considering an application for extension on time to investigate."
The police would not give further information about the nature of the allegations.
Police did not comment on whether the investigation is linked to the Conservative Party failing to declare £38,000 worth of election expenses.
The security researchers from Palo Alto Networks believe it is the first time ransomware has appeared on Macs.
The KeRangers malware was hidden in a version of a BitTorrent client called Transmission.
The makers of Transmission and Apple say they have taken steps to stop the malware spreading.
It is not clear how many people were affected.
Transmission is a program that lets people download and share BitTorrent files - often music or movies - with other users' computers.
After being informed of the malware, Apple revoked the developers' certificate on the infected software to prevent it from being installed if people downloaded it.
Transmission's developers released a new version of their software and added a notice on their website, urging customers to upgrade immediately.
Apple's Mac operating system - Mac OS X - has traditionally been considered to be a secure system because it is more locked down than the myriad of devices running Windows operating systems.
While writing malware code for Macs is more difficult because there is less of it around, as the computers become more commonly used criminals are working harder to target them, Greg Day, Palo Alto Networks' chief security officer for Europe, the Middle East and Africa told the BBC.
"In all honesty unfortunately this is a likely outcome," he said of his team's discovery.
"There is a simple reality which is criminals will follow us as users of IT to generate ransom.
"We've seen more Mac threats in the last few years - it's a very good reminder that there is no environment which is risk free from cyber attack."
Weather forecasters warn that the storm has a 60% chance of turning into a depression or named storm, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The tropical disturbance would be known as Hermine if upgraded to a storm.
Heavy rain in Florida brings the threat of more mosquitoes as the state grapples with a Zika virus outbreak.
Earlier this week, Florida announced five new cases of Zika, which is frequently spread by mosquitoes, bringing the state's total number of infected people to 42.
Weather officials estimate the tropical system, currently known as Invest 99-L, will hit the Bahamas by Friday and could arrive in South Florida and the Florida Keys by Sunday or Monday.
The tropical disturbance was located southeast of the Turks and Caicos Islands as of Thursday morning, but is still considered a disorganised system with no defined centre of circulation, according to the hurricane centre.
Should the system develop into Hermine, it would become the eighth named storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season.
Meteorologist have also expressed uncertainty about the potential storm tracking toward the Gulf Coast and Louisiana, where residents are still reeling from devastating floods that have left 13 people dead.
The last hurricane to strike Florida was Wilma in 2005, which made landfall in the US the same year as Katrina.
Meanwhile, the central Atlantic saw hurricane Gaston quickly develop late on Wednesday before it was downgraded to a tropical storm.
Gaston had winds of up to 75 mph, making it a Category 1 hurricane, before it weakened and moved toward the Leeward Islands.
Hurricane season ends on 30 November. | Livingston boosted their hopes of Scottish Championship survival with victory at bottom club Alloa.
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An allegation of electoral fraud in relation to the 2015 General Election in Gloucestershire is being investigated by police.
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A type of malware that locks computer files and demands a fee for their release has successfully targeted Apple computers.
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A tropical system brewing in the Caribbean could strengthen into a hurricane before hitting Florida and the Gulf Coast in the coming days. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | The Edinburgh-born midfielder, who also played for Hearts and Tottenham, died aged 80 after suffering from both dementia and Parkinson's disease.
Mackay captained Derby under Brian Clough and later managed the club, leading the Rams to the Division One title in 1975.
His widow Isobel said the honour was "brilliant" and "well deserved".
She said: "I am very proud and I am sure he would have loved [the statue] and given it a thumbs up.
"The club have done a tremendous job, it is so lovely to sit in the Dave Mackay Lounge."
John Vicars, Derby County's chief operating officer, said: "I'm delighted that we have been able to pay tribute to Dave Mackay and, as such, remember his contribution to Derby County in this way."
Andy Edwards, who was commissioned to produce the memorial, said: "To play a part in this permanent tribute... is an eternal blessing for me."
Mackay joined Derby in 1968 and helped the side win promotion to the top flight the following year.
He returned in 1973, replacing his former boss Brian Clough in acrimonious circumstances, and guided the team to the Division One title.
Mrs Mackay said: "He was so proud to achieve that after all the turmoil that was there when he joined as manager.
"He was the only person then that could have done the job and got the ship out of stormy waters."
Mr Mackay's funeral was held in Edinburgh in March and was attended by football legends Sir Alex Ferguson, Denis Law and Pat Jennings. | A statue has been unveiled at Derby County's iPro Stadium of their former player and manager, Dave Mackay. |
What is the summary of the following article? | He was playing with a pellet gun outside a recreation centre when he was shot by a white police officer.
A grand jury declined to bring charges against the police.
Rice's death sparked protests in Cleveland at a time when the deaths of black men at the hands of police had sparked a national debate.
It became a focal point for the "Black Lives Matter" movement.
An order filed in the US District Court in Cleveland says the parties in the case have agreed on the sum of $6m - half to be paid in 2016 and the remainder next year.
The estate of Tamir Rice receives $5.5m, with $250,000 going to his mother, Samaria, and $250,000 to a recipient listed as TR.
The settlement carries no admissions of any wrongdoing.
Video of the incident showed a police cruiser pulling up close to the boy outside the centre on 22 November 2014.
One of the two police officers inside, rookie patrolman Timothy Loehmann, jumps out and fires his service weapon twice. Tamir Rice died the next day.
Police maintained that the pellet gun had looked real and that they had asked him to raise his hands three times.
The shooting incident lasted just two seconds, and Tamir's family said the video footage showed the police had acted too quickly.
Although a grand jury declined to bring charges, the US Department of Justice is investigating any possible infringement of federal civil rights.
Analysts say the settlement shows neither the Rice family nor the city wanted to pursue a high-profile and potentially long-lasting legal case. | The US city of Cleveland has agreed to pay $6m (£4.14m) to the family of 12-year-old black boy Tamir Rice, who was shot and killed by police in 2014. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | It is the first time that the ground has been renamed for a sponsor.
Dale, who bought the stadium outright earlier this year, groundshare with rugby league side Rochdale Hornets.
"Today is a landmark day for Rochdale and one which at times over the past 10 years I could only ever dream would happen," said chairman Chris Dunphy.
"The board of directors and I were unanimous in our decision, which we believe will bolster our future sustainability and are extremely proud to announce them as our major commercial partner."
Toronto-based Norbord lodged proposals to prepare the ground needed for a new manufacturing facility next to its existing plant at Dalcross.
Highland Council's south planning applications committee has approved the plans.
Norbord employs 130 staff at its site on the A96 between Inverness and Nairn.
The company has long term plans for major investment in the plant.
The investment plans have still to be reviewed and approved by Norbord's board of directors. | League One side Rochdale have renamed their Spotland ground to the Crown Oil Arena after agreeing a six-figure five-year sponsorship deal.
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Work needed to progress a wood panel manufacturer's plans to upgrade its plant in the Highlands have been approved by Highland councillors. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | Dame Zaha Hadid was a mathematics graduate and a master of the unexpected.
Which explains - perhaps - why the first thing you encounter when walking into the Science Museum's new Maths gallery is a 1929 Handley Page bi-plane suspended from the ceiling.
This was to be Dame Zaha's design touchstone, the airflow from its wings dictating a dynamic design of sweeping curves and a huge sculptural form that frames the gallery's central space.
There is, though, a function beyond the decorative to this particular form. It acts as a barrier to stop visitors using the gallery as a thoroughfare, which had been the case before its £5m upgrade.
The space is lit with a serene purple light, giving it a womb-like feel, creating a contemplative aesthetic, which is badly undermined by noises off; namely the arcade-like soundtrack emanating from the interactive displays in the Energy Gallery nearby.
Had the architect lived to see her design realised, I suspect she would not have tolerated such audio pollution of her thoughtful, peaceful vibe.
The displays are arranged around broad themes: Trade & Travel, War & Peace, Maps & Models, Life & Death, Trade & Travel, Form & Beauty.
The idea is to show how maths plays a central and essential role in our everyday life, and is not some abstract activity undertaken by nerdy individuals in back rooms.
Stories are brought to the fore illustrating where maths is present in our lives, which is a perfectly understandable curatorial strategy. But it does relegate the hard arithmetic, calculus and geometry that enabled the creation of the objects on display to a very minor role.
I think that's OK. This gallery is an introduction to a massive subject, and is aiming to offer as wide an audience as possible a way into what can be perceived as a very dry subject.
There are some real hits. The Heath Robinson-looking Moniac machine is a real winner.
It was designed by Bill Phillips in 1952 for the London School of Economics to model the British economy. For two decades, this marvellous looking contraption, where water=money, was used to teach some of the world's finest economic minds Keynesian principles. It did have one major shortcoming, though. It didn't account for human behaviour…
There's plenty more in the Winton Gallery to enjoy. William Froude's Swan and Raven hulls, for instance, are really compelling. Here we are shown how the engineer's quiet experiments on the River Dart led to the redesign of the world's super-tankers.
I could go on. The Turner sketches on perspective are great. As is the PDP-8 minicomputer (1965), which the display label tells us was the first successful computer small enough to fit into offices. It couldn't do much, but by golly, it looked good.
So does this new gallery. That's down to Dame Zaha's team.
But the imaginative and instructive displays were put together by the Science Museum's David Rooney. He has taken a calculated risk by privileging story-telling over pure maths, which won't please everyone but I think - on balance - is a good decision.
You could say: the sum is great and so are the parts.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]. | The Science Museum in London has unveiled its new mathematics gallery, which was designed by the late architect Dame Zaha Hadid - the first of her projects to open in the UK since her death in March 2016. |
Summarize the passage below. | The 26-year-old former Crewe trainee joined the Clarets for an undisclosed fee on a three-and-a-half-year deal.
The midfielder spent four-and-a-half years at Villa, who were relegated from the top flight last season.
"It was quiet in January and I was ready to travel to Brentford with Villa," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"[Aston Villa boss] Steve Bruce pulled me in and said they'd accepted a bid from Burnley and I was more than happy.
"It was a big shock. Obviously there were rumours in the summer but it didn't quite happen, but thankfully it has come and I'm absolutely delighted to be here.
"I wanted to give it one more go at Villa because I felt I deserved to try and get them back up, but it wasn't meant to be,"
"Thankfully the gaffer here has come in for me and as they say rescued me and I'm back in the top flight now." | Burnley signing Ashley Westwood says he felt "rescued" after agreeing a return to the Premier League from Aston Villa on transfer deadline day. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | Three sides from each competition will face each other in consecutive days.
Sunday's showpiece fixture is Grand Final winners Leeds and NRL champions North Queensland Cowboys in the World Club Challenge, a game Saints lost 39-0 to South Sydney Rabbitohs in 2015.
"Super League versus the NRL is a big thing isn't it?" said captain Wilkin.
The 32-year-old told BBC Radio Merseyside: "A lot of our guys are being tempted over to the NRL at the moment, so they've certainly got a close eye on our competition.
"We need to show our competition still has got merits and show young guys they should want to stay and play in our competition.
"That's what it's about for me, being the aspirational rugby competition and competing with the NRL so our guys want to stay in the country."
Australian clubs won all three matches in last season's World Club Series. Saints host Sydney Roosters in the first World Club Series match of 2016 on Friday. | Super League teams must show they can compete with their National Rugby League counterparts in the World Club Series, says St Helens' Jon Wilkin. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Barca's fifth victory in a row ensured they won the league by one point from Real, who beat Deportivo La Coruna 2-0.
Suarez tapped in, powered home a header and slotted Neymar's pass to give him La Liga's golden boot with 40 goals.
Barca, nine points clear on 1 April, will seal a second straight league and cup double if they beat Sevilla in the Copa del Rey final on Sunday, 22 May.
Barca could easily have felt tense during the final-day decider, especially when Cristiano Ronaldo scored early in La Coruna to give Real the advantage.
A Gerard Pique header and Lionel Messi shot were turned away by Granada keeper Andres Fernandez as Barca dominated the early stages.
Suarez, who started the day four clear of Ronaldo in the race for Trofeo Pichichi - La Liga's golden boot - eased any nerves when he was left unmarked to tap in Jordi Alba's cross in the 22nd minute.
Granada offered virtually no threat throughout and the game was as good as over when Dani Alves brilliantly hooked the ball across for Suarez to flash home a near-post header before half-time.
The Uruguayan completed his treble four minutes from the end when Neymar's unselflish flicked pass offered him an empty net.
Suarez's total of 40 is more than anybody has scored in a La Liga season other than Messi and Ronaldo.
Before the second El Clasico of the season on 2 April, Barcelona were unbeaten in 39 games, nine points clear at the top of the table and bidding to become the first team to successfully defend the Champions League title.
But a 2-1 defeat by Real Madrid at the Nou Camp sparked a dramatic fall for the Catalan club. Within 15 days they were out of Europe and only top of La Liga by virtue of head-to-head difference after three successive defeats.
However, they responded by winning five in a row, scoring 24 goals and conceding none.
While Suarez has taken on the mantle of Barca's talisman this season from Messi, the Argentine still contributed 26 league goals, and Neymar 24.
Between them, the 'MSN' scored 90 of their 112 La Liga goals.
A third of Barca's La Liga victories have come with Messi and captain Andres Iniesta in the team.
The Catalans won the title 16 times in the first 75 years of the competition, and have won eight more since Messi and Iniesta came into the side, starting with the 2004-05 crown.
Iniesta said: "We have suffered until the end but it is glorious, to win six league titles in eight years with the same style."
Match ends, Granada CF 0, Barcelona 3.
Second Half ends, Granada CF 0, Barcelona 3.
David Barral (Granada CF) hits the right post with a left footed shot from the left side of the box. Assisted by Isaac Cuenca with a through ball following a set piece situation.
Foul by Dani Alves (Barcelona).
Isaac Cuenca (Granada CF) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. David Barral (Granada CF) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Fran Rico with a cross.
Jordi Alba (Barcelona).
Miguel Lopes (Granada CF) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt saved. Lionel Messi (Barcelona) left footed shot from very close range is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Neymar.
Substitution, Barcelona. Sergi Roberto replaces Sergio Busquets.
Goal! Granada CF 0, Barcelona 3. Luis Suárez (Barcelona) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Neymar.
Offside, Barcelona. Lionel Messi tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Substitution, Granada CF. Doria replaces Ricardo Costa.
Attempt blocked. Lombán (Granada CF) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner, Granada CF. Conceded by Dani Alves.
Substitution, Barcelona. Arda Turan replaces Ivan Rakitic.
Corner, Granada CF. Conceded by Jordi Alba.
Substitution, Granada CF. David Barral replaces Youssef El-Arabi.
Ricardo Costa (Granada CF) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Gerard Piqué (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ricardo Costa (Granada CF).
Foul by Jordi Alba (Barcelona).
Fran Rico (Granada CF) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, Granada CF. Rubén Pérez tries a through ball, but Youssef El-Arabi is caught offside.
Substitution, Barcelona. Jeremy Mathieu replaces Javier Mascherano because of an injury.
Foul by Luis Suárez (Barcelona).
Ricardo Costa (Granada CF) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Gerard Piqué (Barcelona) is shown the yellow card.
Andrés Fernández (Granada CF) is shown the yellow card.
Offside, Granada CF. Fran Rico tries a through ball, but Youssef El-Arabi is caught offside.
Corner, Barcelona. Conceded by Miguel Lopes.
Corner, Granada CF. Conceded by Jordi Alba.
Attempt missed. Jean-Sylvain Babin (Granada CF) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Fran Rico with a cross following a corner.
Corner, Granada CF. Conceded by Sergio Busquets.
Fran Rico (Granada CF) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andrés Iniesta (Barcelona) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Fran Rico (Granada CF).
Offside, Barcelona. Lionel Messi tries a through ball, but Neymar is caught offside.
Rubén Pérez (Granada CF) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Neymar (Barcelona) wins a free kick on the left wing. | Barcelona pipped bitter rivals Real Madrid to the La Liga title thanks to a Luis Suarez hat-trick at Granada. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Money was stolen from St Malachy's Church in Hillsborough, Aghaderg Church, Loughbrickland and St John's Church, Dromara.
St Andrew's Church in Lisburn, County Antrim, was targeted as well.
A Church of Ireland spokesperson said the robbers used specialist equipment to break into the parish safes.
In a statement, a spokesperson for the Church of Ireland Diocese of Down and Dromore said:
"Following a recent spate of robberies on church premises we have urged our clergy to be extra vigilant over the Christmas period.
"We are saddened to have been targeted in this way and hope that no further such incidents occur for us or for anyone else in this Christmas season and beyond."
Bradley Frail made no plea or declaration and the case was continued for further inquiry.
He was remanded in custody.
The court appearance follows an alleged incident in which two brothers from Aberdeen were said to have been stabbed in Wardieburn Street West in the Pilton area of the capital on 8 April.
The men told police they had travelled from Aberdeen to Edinburgh to buy a car.
Chancellor Philip Hammond announced the "Midlands Engine", which sets out £392m government investment in skills, connectivity and local growth.
Projects include a global hub for space technology in Leicester and £25m to tackle congestion and improve major employment sites in the Black Country.
However, Labour MPs said the Midlands region was still being "left behind".
The strategy, which outlined investment of £392m across the Midlands through the Local Growth Fund, was announced by Mr Hammond during a visit to Dudley on Thursday.
Mr Hammond described it as an "an important milestone".
Highlights include:
The announcement is part of plans to make the Midlands an engine for economic growth for the whole country.
The region is home to more than 10 million people with an economy worth £217.7bn - 13% of the UK's annual output - and the government believes there are opportunities to build on this.
Mr Hammond said: "The Midlands Engine Strategy is an important milestone, setting out the concrete actions we are taking, where we are not only investing in what it does well but also tackling some of the long-standing productivity barriers in the region including skills and connectivity.
"It is a vital part of the government's work to create an economy that works for everyone, and all parts of the country."
Jack Dromey, Labour MP for Birmingham Erdington, said: "We have secured £392m for our region but London has been awarded near 10 times that amount for housing alone.
"Neither does the fresh investment begin to compensate for the huge cuts to council budgets. Birmingham alone has lost £700m.
"This pales into insignificance compared to the commitment made to London. Once again, Birmingham and the Midlands are in danger of being left behind."
The man fled from a car after being stopped by police in traffic on Saturday afternoon, Milwaukee police said in a statement; he died from his injuries at the scene.
About 100 people gathered to protest about his killing.
Some buildings, including a petrol station, and cars were set on fire.
Police have not given the man's ethnic origin or that of the police officer, but did say he was armed with a stolen handgun and had an arrest record.
Previous police killings of black men have sparked nationwide protest movements.
During the disturbances, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett urged parents of anyone at the scene of the protests to "get them home right now".
Police asked for violence to stop during the night, and the north side of the city is now becoming calmer.
One officer was hit on the head when a brick was thrown through a police car window, they added.
Firefighters were initially unable to combat the blazes because gunshots were being fired, they say. | Four parishes in County Down and Antrim have been targeted by thieves in the run-up to Christmas, the Church of Ireland has said.
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A 16-year-old youth has appeared in court in Edinburgh charged with attempted murder following an alleged attack on two men from Aberdeen.
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A strategy outlining plans to maximise the economic potential of the Midlands has been unveiled.
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Violence has broken out on the streets of the US city of Milwaukee, after an armed man, 23, was shot dead in a police chase on Saturday. |
Write a summary of this document. | Mr Nuttall said there was no magic formula to "turning back the tide of radical Islam" - but he said it was a "cancer that needs to be cut out".
He said other parties had been too cowardly to address the problem.
Deputy chairwoman Suzanne Evans said Theresa May had "some responsibility" to take for the Manchester bombing.
Mr Nuttall said UKIP would beef up security by increasing numbers of police officers, troops and border guards.
The Manchester bombing had proved there was no limit to the "depth to which these evil and warped individuals would stoop", he added.
"It is not good enough to light candles and proclaim that extremists will not beat us. Action is required on multiple fronts and I am proud UKIP is setting out its patriotic agenda for defending our country and our way of life."
However, he stressed the vast majority of the Muslims in the UK were peaceful.
Mr Nuttall said politicians had been weak on tackling the terrorist threat for many years, and attacked Theresa May's record as home secretary - but he denied a suggestion by BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg that he blamed the prime minister personally for the Manchester attack.
However, Ms Evans, citing Mrs May's failure to curb immigration, the scrapping of stop and search powers and cuts to police numbers, said the prime minister "must bear some responsibility."
She said: "I think she must bear some responsibility. All politicians who voted for measures to make cuts bear some responsibility...when 9/11 happened, we should have had a serious rethink about immigration. It didn't happen."
Mr Nuttall said anybody who left the UK to fight for so-called Islamic State should forfeit their passport and never be allowed to return.
The UKIP leader promised 20,000 extra police officers, 20,000 extra troops, 7,000 extra prison officers and 4,000 extra border guards.
Policies outlined in the UKIP manifesto include:
The unveiling of the manifesto in Westminster comes as some low-key campaigning by other parties restarts after Monday evening's attack.
UKIP is hoping to recover from poor local election results that saw it lose 140 seats and gain only one as it seeks to build a fresh identity following the achievement of its central aim - the vote last year for the UK to leave the EU.
Mr Nuttall told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that UKIP would be "the guard dogs of Brexit" and put pressure on the government during negotiations to leave the EU.
He dismissed criticism of his leadership, saying he was elected to lead UKIP "with the biggest mandate the party has ever given anyone".
Mr Nuttall said UKIP backed a "one in, one out" immigration policy, claiming: "We've got a population problem in this country."
He argued that immigration depressed wages and "is also bad for community cohesion - we're becoming a more divided society than ever before".
The UKIP leader said "we're certainly not racist - what we believe in is an immigration policy that is fair to everyone" irrespective of people's ethnicity or religion.
Last month Mr Nuttall sparked controversy over his proposals to outlaw the full-face veil - including criticism from within his own party - but he repeated his support for the policy.
"I wouldn't allow face coverings in public. It's exactly the same as France. It's exactly the same as Belgium, the same as Bulgaria... If you want to enjoy the full fruit of British society, you need to be able to show your face."
Explaining his decision to be the first party leader to resume campaigning after the Manchester attack, Mr Nuttall said: "We took the decision that the best way to show these people that we will not be beaten, that they will not win, is to to get back into the saddle, to launch the manifesto."
The Conservatives, Labour, Greens and the SNP say they will restart low-key local campaigning on Thursday before resuming national events the next day.
28 December 2016 Last updated at 12:01 GMT
The tree is set up four metres below the surface of the icy water, and can be seen from the top of the lake.
According to local press, the decorations are dedicated to children suffering from rare diseases. | UKIP's Paul Nuttall has described the decision to launch his party's manifesto as a message to terrorists "that they will not win".
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Divers Macedonia in Eastern Europe brought Christmas cheer to the bottom of one of Europe's oldest lakes, with a Christmas tree. |
What is the summary of the given information? | 19 March 2017 Last updated at 13:32 GMT
Kat Parker, from Plymouth, was 26 when she was diagnosed with the disease and had to have her breasts and ovaries removed.
She has been clear of cancer for two years but her hair has never recovered.
Following a community fundraising effort, she has now had specialist extensions for people suffering severe hair loss and says she feels like a "different person".
Watch Inside Out South West's story on BBC One on Monday 20 March at 19:30 BST and on the iPlayer for 30 days thereafter.
Windsor, 78, was taking part in a tradition which is thought to date back to the 13th century.
Organisers hope the Great Sheep Drive of London Bridge will raise £40,000 for charity.
It will be split between the Lord Mayor's Appeal and the Worshipful Company of Woolmen.
The former EastEnders actress, who was made a freeman in 2010, said: "Everyone jokes about me exercising my right to drive sheep across London Bridge, but I never thought I would actually achieve it.
"As a London tradition, it's a spectacle in its own right.
"But more important than that is the generosity of those taking part in raising so much money for London's good causes."
The Freedom of the City of London is believed to have started in 1237 and enabled recipients to carry out their trade. | A young mother-of-two who was diagnosed with breast cancer three years ago says the damage to her hair left her feeling "unfeminine".
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Actress Barbara Windsor has herded a flock of sheep across London Bridge - exercising her ancient 'right' as a Freeman of the City of London. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | Arran has been put in fourth place, Skye fifth, mainland Orkney sixth and Lewis and Harris joint eighth.
Jersey, a British Crown Dependency, was rated by TripAdvisor as the UK's top island followed by the Isle of Wight and St Mary's in the Isles of Scilly.
No Scottish island made it on to a top 10 list of best European isles.
The top European island was Santorini in Greece.
Jersey is part of the British Isles but not the UK. However, it and other Channel Islands featured in TripAdvisor's search for tourists' favourite UK islands.
Last year, Lewis and Harris were jointly named as the best islands in Europe by the international travel website.
The isles also beat rivals in Thailand, Chile and Madagascar to be included in the site's top five islands in the world in 2014.
Orkney and Mull were also named in the European top 10 last year. | Scottish isles have made it on to a TripAdvisor list of the UK's best islands for travellers compiled from tourists' reviews. |
What is the summary of the given information? | The A48 in Morriston was shut and there were severe traffic delays in the area following the collision at Morriston Cross.
It happened at about 17:30 GMT, with the 46-year-old dying at the scene. The bus driver and passengers were uninjured.
Police have appealed for witnesses to the incident.
Can Dundar and Erdem Gul, from the newspaper Cumhuriyet, were detained in November over a report alleging that the Turkish government tried to ship arms to Islamists in Syria.
But Turkey's constitutional court challenged the charges, saying they violated freedom of the press.
The pair still face possible life sentences at their trial on 25 March.
Mr Dundar, Cumhuriyet's editor-in-chief, and Mr Gul, its Ankara bureau chief, were released in the early hours of Friday after spending 92 days in prison.
The pair were greeted outside the jail near Istanbul by large crowds chanting support.
"This is a trial of press freedom," Mr Dundar said. "We got out but more than 30 colleagues are still in prison. I hope that this ruling will pave way for their freedom as well."
Pointing to the prison, he said he would continue to fight for press freedom "until this concentration camp that you see behind me becomes a museum".
Turkish reporters defiant over espionage claim
The constitutional court, which convened to discuss the journalists' individual petitions, ruled on Thursday that their "rights to personal liberty and security had been violated".
"Their freedom of expression and freedom of press" were also violated, the court said in a statement.
The decision was approved with 12 votes for and three against, Turkish media reported.
The campaigning group Reporters Without Borders said the constitutional court ruling "salvaged the Turkish judicial system's reputation".
But is described the finding as "just the first step" in what is likely to be a long campaign for the two to be fully cleared.
The report that landed them in jail claimed to show proof that a consignment of weapons seized at the border in January 2014 was bound for Syria.
They were formally charged with obtaining and revealing state secrets "for espionage purposes" and seeking to "violently" overthrow the Turkish government as well as aiding an "armed terrorist organisation".
They were held in the Silivri jail on the outskirts of Istanbul.
Press freedom 'a major concern' | A man died after being hit by a bus in Swansea on Friday, police have said.
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Two Turkish journalists charged with revealing state secrets have been freed from prison but still face trial. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Firefighters tackled the blaze at the 75-storey Sulafa tower in the built-up Marina district, while burning debris floated to the ground.
Residents have been asked to leave the building. The cause of the fire is not yet clear.
The government tweeted that it took less than three hours to put it out.
There have been fires in multiple buildings in Dubai in recent years.
On New Year's Eve, a 63-storey residence block caught fire and 16 people suffered minor injuries.
The United Arab Emirates revised a safety code in 2013 so that new buildings over 15m (50ft) tall must have fire-resistant exterior cladding, but the rule does not apply to older buildings.
Neighbour Nora Maki told the Associated Press news agency that the flames "spread like wildfire" but firefighters did "an amazing job" getting them under control. | A fire has engulfed more than 30 storeys of a residential skyscraper in Dubai, but there are no reports of any casualties. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Thieves targeted a train carrying over 200 chests of used and damaged bank notes - cutting a hole in the roof of the train carriage and stealing 57.5m rupees ($860,000; £570,000).
Police are unsure whether the thieves had hid in the carriage or cut their way into the train while it was moving.
The theft was only discovered when the train reached its destination.
The news has been prominently covered by Indian media, with some calling it "the great train robbery".
Police say they believe that a group of six to eight robbers may have been involved in the heist, which took place between Monday night and Tuesday morning during the train's 350km-long (217 miles) journey from Salem town to Chennai (Madras).
The coach was carrying 3.4bn rupees ($51m) - and security personnel guarding the money were sat nearby, in the neighbouring compartment.
The notes belonged to India's central bank, Reserve Bank of India, and were on their way to Chennai to be destroyed.
But on arrival, when officials broke the seal on the carriage, they found chests broken open and a hole cut in the train's metal roof.
"We are inquiring with the train guard and the police personnel if they heard any unusual noises on the roof," police superintendent P Vijayakumar told the AFP news agency.
Inspector General of Police, M Ramasubramani, told the news agency the thieves "created a manhole and then sneaked one after the other and lifted the bundles to the roof before taking them away."
The train is now stationed in Chennai as police continue to investigate the robbery.
Correspondents say the case raises questions about how security could have been breached on such a closely guarded train.
Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran were convicted of drug crimes in 2006 and could be executed within days.
Media reports on Monday said the men's lawyers had written to the Indonesian judiciary alleging judges had asked for bribes for lighter sentences.
Indonesia's judicial officials have not publicly commented on the claim.
Chan and Sukumaran, along with seven other Australians, were arrested in Bali in 2005 for trying to smuggle more than 18lb (8.3kg) of heroin from Indonesia to Australia.
The pair were later found to be the ringleaders of the group and sentenced to death. The two Australians lost a final legal bid to have their cases reviewed earlier this month.
Australia's top politicians have been actively campaigning for clemency for the two.
The other seven members of the "Bali Nine" are currently serving either life or 20 years in prison.
The Indonesian defence lawyers' letter alleges that the six judges in the trial in Bali had offered lighter sentences in exchange for money, according to Australia's Sydney Morning Herald and Herald Sun newspapers.
The judges were pressured from "certain parts" to hand down the death penalty, said the reports.
The letter claims that the judges therefore had breached ethical standards.
Speaking to reporters on Monday morning, Mr Abbott declined to comment directly on the allegations but said the Australian government was still making representations to Indonesia about the planned executions.
"What we understand is that there are still legal options open to these two Australians and their legal teams," he said, adding that until those options were exhausted Indonesia should not execute the two men.
Foreign Minister Julie Bishop would also not comment on the letter, but said there were some "very serious allegations and I understand that the lawyers for Mr Sukumaran and Mr Chan will continue to raise these matters".
She urged the Indonesians to follow all appeals processes, but said she had to respect its legal systems.
A Lowy Institute poll conducted over the weekend found that 62% of Australians opposed the executions of Chan and Sukumaran.
The poll of 1,211 randomly selected respondents also found that 69% thought the death penalty should not be applied to drug traffickers.
Indonesian officials had cited as support for their actions an earlier poll conducted for an Australian radio station that appeared to show a slim majority backed executing drug traffickers. However the methodology behind that survey had been criticised.
Indonesia has some of the toughest drug laws in the world and ended a four-year moratorium on executions in 2013.
New President Joko Widodo supports capital punishment for drug crimes. Last month, Indonesia executed convicts from Malawi, Nigeria, Vietnam, Brazil and the Netherlands as well as one from Indonesia.
It prompted Brazil and the Netherlands to recall their ambassadors in protest. Australian authorities have threatened to do the same if Chan and Sukumaran are put to death. | Police in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu are investigating an unusual case of theft.
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Australian Prime Minster Tony Abbott has said there are still "legal options available" in the case of two Australians on death row in Indonesia. |
Please provide a summary for the content below. | Rachel Bowen, 49, appeared before magistrates in Bradford charged with murdering Linda Goswell, 52, from Halifax, on 2 August last year.
She was remanded in custody to appear at Bradford Crown Court on 26 May.
Cygnet Hospital in Bierley Lane offers care and treatment for patients with mental health conditions. | A woman accused of killing a fellow patient at a psychiatric hospital in Bradford has appeared in court. |
Summarize the provided information. | But not, it seems, those living in the village of Lavertezzo, Switzerland.
Residents here are thoroughly fed up with a recent influx of tourists, who they accuse of turning their idyllic valley into "an open air toilet".
This latest stream of tourists were all apparently inspired by a minute-long video, which has been watched 2.6m times so far, dubbing the area "the Maldives of Milan".
In it, filmmaker Marco Capedri and his friends frolic in the crystal clear waters of the Verzasca river, in the shadow of an imposing double-arched stone bridge.
"A magnificent canyon crossed with emerald waters - one hour from Milan and 45 minutes from Varese," Mr Capredi's post proclaimed.
With that, Lavertezzo's residents - who are no strangers to tourists - found themselves overwhelmed by Italians crossing the border in search of a taste of paradise.
"I thought the valley had exploded," one resident told Ticino News [in Italian].
Another accused the tourists, who came from all over, of turning the valley into "an outdoor toilet" and "running semi-naked down the street". The reporter, meanwhile, noted the "socks, cigarettes and cans" left behind by the day-trippers.
The town's mayor, Roberto Bacciarini, was more circumspect in his response.
Speaking to Italian newspaper Repubblica [in Italian], he admitted the video had done "a good job" in attracting people to the area, but added: "[Mr Capredi] would do us a favour if he asked his compatriots to park their cars in an orderly manner, and respect the rules of the place."
Mr Corbyn got nearly 62% of the vote on Saturday, to beat his rival, Owen Smith, by a large margin.
More than half a million people voted, with Mr Corbyn receiving 313,209 of the votes cast, compared with 193,229 for Mr Smith.
Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams described Mr Corbyn as a "stalwart friend to Ireland".
"I want to extend my warmest congratulations to Jeremy on his resounding win," Mr Adams said.
"He faces many challenges in the time ahead in confronting the right wing agenda of the Conservative government, not least in addressing the issue of Brexit.
"I wish him well and look forward to working with him in the time ahead to ensure that the gains of the peace process are built upon."
SDLP leader Mr Eastwood said: "This is a turbulent time in the politics of these islands as the Brexiteers seize control of the mechanics of government in Westminster.
"I look forward to working with the Labour leader as we continue to fight Brexit and promote the democratically stated will of people in Ireland."
The shadow NI secretary Dave Anderson told the BBC that he was "glad it is all over".
He said the leadership election was a distraction from holding the Conservative government to account.
Mr Anderson, who is a Corbyn supporter, said he hoped those MPs who voted for a motion of no confidence in the party leader would now have a change of heart.
He said he hoped they would now "listen to the members ".
The shadow NI secretary encouraged those critical of Mr Corbyn to return to their constituencies and "talk to your people".
The leadership announcement was made by Paddy Lillis from the ruling executive committee, who is a trade unionist from Northern Ireland.
After the result was announced, Mr Corbyn thanked voters for their "trust and support".
Labour Party activists from Northern Ireland are in Liverpool attending the conference. About a dozen party members and trade unionists from Northern Ireland have made the trip across the Irish Sea.
Kathryn Johnston, who is vice chair of Labour Party In Northern Ireland, watched the result being declared.
She told the BBC: "I am absolutely delighted. I did not start as a Jeremy Corbyn supporter, but I have been impressed with his commitment and direction."
She has long campaigned to persuade the party to stand candidates in Northern Ireland, but accepts that Mr Corbyn is not a supporter of this.
"He is not a fan of standing in Northern Ireland, it is up to us to persuade him," she said.
Ms Johnston and her colleagues are to hold a fringe meeting about organising in Northern Ireland.
Sinn Féin's Mary Lou Macdonald and Martin McGuinness are also attending the conference as will SDLP leader Mr Eastwood. | Most people would be delighted if their home town was compared to the Maldives, one of the world's top beauty spots.
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The leaders of Sinn Féin and the SDLP have welcomed the re-election of Jeremy Corbyn as Labour Party leader. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Great-great-great grandson, Isambard Thomas will be mainly walking from Bristol to London, to discover how Brunel's Great Western Railway (GWR), shaped towns and cities.
Mr Thomas said: "Engineering is the thing that fascinates me and its relevance today."
The trip is part of history project by railway firm First Great Western (FGW).
Mr Thomas said: "I've never had the opportunity to visit every station to stop and to look at pieces of the line and the environment.
"It's also to find out about how the Great Western Railway changed local business and how towns grew into cities and the development of Bristol, Bath, Swindon and Reading."
Brunel was born in Portsmouth and his most well-known work includes Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol and the near two-mile long Box Tunnel in Box, Wiltshire.
Brunel also designed the SS Great Britain, which served between Bristol and New York. It has now been restored as a museum ship.
Mr Thomas will make a map of his route, covering various aspects of Brunel's life, starting with visiting the solicitor's firm which Brunel used in the 1830s when he was generating interest for the GWR.
Operations director at FGW, Ben Rule, said: "Great Western Railway started building nearly 200 years ago and we see our role as custodians of that railway as really, really important." | The legacy of Victorian engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel is being explored by one of his descendants. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Sarah Nash, 37, a mother of two, was discovered in her home in Highfield Road, Berkhamsted on Thursday after concerns were raised for her welfare.
The man found at the house has been named as Lee Guntrip, 25, also of Berkhamsted.
Hertfordshire Police said it was not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths.
For more Hertfordshire stories, visit BBC Local Live
The bodies were found at 11:30 BST after neighbours rang the emergency services.
Det Ch Insp Jerome Kent said: "This was a tragic, isolated incident and one which I know has caused concern within the wider community.
"Investigations are ongoing. However, we are not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths."
The parents of Ms Nash issued a statement, which said: "We are devastated by the loss of our beautiful daughter and request that we are left in peace to grieve her death."
Hertfordshire Police made a mandatory referral of the case to the Independent Police Complaints Commission because they had prior contact with the deceased.
The commission said it would decide whether to investigate the police response in due course.
Bristol's Aardman Animation's online film uses uses an orange to show how dementia physically attacks the brain.
Eccleston, 51, whose father had the condition, said he hoped it would "fight the misunderstanding and fatalism that surrounds dementia".
The film was made for Alzheimer's Research UK.
The brain of an Alzheimer's sufferer can weigh around 140 grams less than a healthy brain - about the weight of an orange.
"We have to think differently about dementia. We have to stop believing dementia is an inevitability - something that simply happens to us all as we grow older," said Eccleston, from Salford, Greater Manchester.
"If we don't, we're never going to truly fight it."
His father Ronnie had the condition for 14 years before his death in 2012.
"Dementia is caused by diseases and diseases can be beaten. We've tamed diseases like cancer and heart disease and a diagnosis of either is no longer a certain death sentence," said Eccleston, who urges viewers to share the film on social media with the hashtag #sharetheorange.
"People with dementia deserve this same hope. This film aims to show that dementia is caused by physical processes that scientists can put a stop to."
Hilary Evans, chief executive of Alzheimer's Research UK, said: "Major breakthroughs have been made in the battle against Aids and cancer, and research will bring these same life-changing advancements in the field of dementia.
"To get there, we must stop fearing dementia as something that just happens as we age, and focus on fighting the diseases, most commonly Alzheimer's, that are the root cause of it."
In September, Aardman worked with Bristol Ageing Better to illustrate older people's experience of social isolation in the city. | A man and a woman found dead in a house in Hertfordshire have been named by police.
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The makers of the Wallace and Gromit stories have recruited actor Christopher Eccleston for a film that tackles misconceptions about dementia. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | The Welsh Rugby Union has really stepped forward and now we've got our own home for rugby it's exciting times.
Everything is moving in the right direction for us, and that's only going to build heading into the World Cup next year.
The squad that coach Rowland Phillips has picked to play Scotland on Saturday has a lot of experience - there are a lot of girls who have been out for two or three years that are back.
Rebecca de Filippo has been missing since the 2014 World Cup, having taken some time out from the game, while Charlie Murray played her last international game in 2013 along with Rosie Fletcher.
Between them they've got a lot of international experience but they're just coming back so it will be exciting to see how they perform against what will be a strong Scotland.
Our last autumn international was in 2009 and it's exciting that we have matches at this time of the year against international squads.
I'm on the bench, and naturally disappointed not to be starting.
But I've been in this position before and the game has changed. It's not about the starting XV; it's about all the squad players playing a part in the bigger picture.
When I get on to the field - whether it's 40 minutes or 10 minutes - I have to make sure I perform and that's the best thing I can do for the squad.
We want to play at a ground like Cardiff Arms Park - it's huge for us girls.
It's a perfect place for us to play at. There's such history behind it and the atmosphere you get there on a match day is phenomenal, so it's only going to make more people interested in coming to watch our games.
It's going to be a step up for us to play at that stadium and really make it our home.
There's nothing better than Cardiff on a Six Nations match day. It's not just in the stadium but in the city itself.
That atmosphere is special, so hopefully that will carry into our games at Cardiff Arms Park and create an atmosphere that's been missing in the past.
It's something special and we've not had that feeling before, so it will increase the energy around the match.
Hopefully they'll be played at a time when it's accessible for more people - they won't have to travel to Swansea separately on a match day when the men are playing and that makes it easier for people to come and watch.
I'll be representing the UK Armed Forces against Wales on Remembrance Day - Friday, 11 November.
It's a huge time of the year for the armed forces and, as a group, we're really honoured that Wales have arranged that fixture for us on that day and we're able to go out there and remember the people we've lost. It should be a great occasion.
It will be a strange feeling playing against Wales, but it's good.
You get to go up against the girls you are competing with for a spot in the team. There is plenty of competition between us because we all want to wear that Wales shirt.
So for me and some of the other girls it's exciting that we can go against our counterparts in Wales and hopefully give them a really good game on the day.
Wales players Gemma Rowlands, Charlie Murray and Bethan Dainton are also in the Armed Forces squad, so I won't be going out there alone. It will be exciting for all of us.
My older brother Rhys Williams is an international rugby league player and is currently in the Wales squad for their game against Italy.
They are fighting for World Cup qualification so it's exciting for both of us.
There's no rivalry between us. He's a very good professional rugby player himself and I'm extremely proud of what he's achieved. | Moving Wales' matches to Cardiff Arms Park shows that women's rugby is definitely being taken seriously. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | The athletics federation of Russia has been provisionally suspended from international events after a report alleged "state-sponsored" doping.
The "longer-term quality" of the Olympics rests on the sport "being seen to be clean", Warner told BBC Sport.
"If you've got to have pain in Rio to ensure Tokyo is clean, so be it."
Speaking on BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek, he added that, while he would like Russian athletes to be in Rio, he does not want a "murky compromise" to allow their return.
Thomas Bach, president of the International Olympic Committee, previously said he believed Russian athletics would resolve its doping issues in time to field competitors in Rio.
On Sunday, Bach told Associated Press: "The important goal is not bringing them back. The goal has to be Russia being compliant again with all the international anti-doping regulations. That is the important thing, so that we have an even playing field for all the athletes."
Vadim Zelichenok, the acting president of the All-Russian Athletics Federation (Araf), says the organisation has "worked out a crisis plan" and "discussed the measures that will help us to restore our IAAF membership in two or three months".
Speaking earlier, Warner said: "The World Anti-Doping Agency's report had a lot of demands placed on Russia to demonstrate that it has systems and controls and you can't build these things overnight, you can't just wave a magic wand.
"And, let's remember, sports scientists will tell you the benefits of the use of illegal performance-enhancing drugs persist well beyond, for example, a two-year ban, so even if Russia is allowed back in to the Olympics next year there will be athletes lining up who may or may not have served bans, or may never have been caught."
Warner also suggested Russian athletics needs "a whole new generation of administrators and coaches" and they might need to be brought in "from the outside".
He added: "You clearly don't have a culture of foreign nationals fulfilling those roles within Russia and maybe that has to happen.
"It's not going to be easy because you're always up against an in-built resistance to apparent interference from the west. It's geo-politics played out on the sporting field and it's a great shame."
Former Olympic gymnastics champion Olga Korbut echoed Warner's views on the need for new coaches.
The 60-year-old, who won four Olympic titles competing for the Soviet Union in the 1970s, said: "They have to change to beat the suspension from the Olympic Games. Not just the athletes involved, but the coaches as well.
"They have to change all who have been involved - doctors and coaches and everybody. They have to be replaced and start over again without cheating."
Meanwhile, Russian Sports Minister Vitaly Mutko, who was at the Araf meeting, said the country could pass a law that makes doping a criminal offence.
As it stands, Russian athletes may not enter international competitions, including the World Athletic Series and Rio Olympics, which begin on 5 August next year. | Russian athletes missing the 2016 Rio Olympics to ensure a clean Tokyo 2020 Games would be a "price worth paying", says UK Athletics chief Ed Warner. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Civil servants are currently in control of Stormont's finances because the executive collapsed before agreeing a 2017-18 budget.
James Brokenshire's intervention will, however, stop short of imposing a budget for now.
He will instead reallocate underspends and other money in what is known as a monitoring round.
In a statement, Mr Brokenshire said that having taken advice from civil servants he had concluded it was necessary to "provide additional clarity... in addressing financial pressures and maintaining public services".
He will make a written statement to the House of Commons with adjusted indicative budget positions and departmental allocations.
He said these will take account of extra money arising from the UK's spring budget, which has not yet been allocated.
The BBC understands that about £116m will be allocated, including £42m flowing from the spring budget.
Northern Ireland has been without a functioning devolved government since January, when the coalition led by the two biggest parties, the DUP and Sinn Féin, collapsed over a green energy scandal.
Under the current rules, civil servants only have control of 75% of the £10bn block grant.
By the end of July, this will rise to 95% of funds - but they are reluctant to take some spending decisions in the absence of direction from ministers.
The issue of passing a full budget for Northern Ireland from Westminster, in the absence of Stormont, is on hold for now.
The autumn is thought to be the more probable time for this, if a political deal continues to prove elusive.
A budget would give Northern Ireland access to all of its block grant.
25 February 2017 Last updated at 17:09 GMT
Speaking to delegates gathered in Perth, the MSP insisted: "The Labour Party I lead will never betray its values so easily.
"It will never turn its back on the idea that together we’re stronger.
"That we can achieve far more working in partnership than we can alone."
Ms Dugdale went on to say in her keynote speech: "Conference, the Labour Party I lead will never support independence."
It follows an online petition that was signed by 185,000 people.
So-called e-petitions that attract more than 100,000 signatures have to be considered for a debate in Parliament.
It comes on the day that car insurance premiums are expected to start rising, as a result of a government decision to change the injury compensation rules.
The changes mean that insurers will have to pay out more to accident victims, which in turn means they are expected to increase premiums.
19 year-old Rhys Parker, who started the e-petition, said that insurance companies were making it harder and harder for people aged 18-25 years of age to start driving.
The teenager, from Lowestoft in Suffolk, said he was quoted £2,500 for his first year of driving, but eventually managed to get it for £1,400.
"That's very much basic insurance," he told the BBC.
"I think it's ridiculous. Young people just don't get the help they need."
MPs were recently told that the average premium for a 17 to 20-year-old driver is £3,878 a year.
E-petition debates are for discussion only, so MPs will not have the power to introduce any limit on premiums.
The debate will be opened by Steve Double, the Conservative MP for St Austell and Newquay.
"I don't support the cap, but I do think we should be doing more to help young people," he said.
"The reason premiums are high is that young people have far more accidents."
In response to the petition, the government said that reforms to whiplash rules would result in lower premiums.
It also advised consumers to shop around, and to take advantage of companies that install black boxes under the bonnet. The boxes give insurance companies more data on driving patterns and can lead to reduced premiums for safer drivers.
Accountancy firm PwC has estimated that the average cost of car insurance could rise by between £50 and £75 a year as a result of the changes to injury compensation rules, with young people having to pay up to £1,000 extra.
The Association of British Insurers (ABI) warned that premiums would begin to rise from Monday, with two further waves of increases expected in July 2017 and January 2018.
The government has promised to review the new injury compensation rules as a matter of urgency. | The Northern Ireland secretary of state will make some financial decisions for Stormont next week.
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Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale said the party she leads would "never support independence".
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MPs are debating whether car insurance costs for young people between the ages of 18 and 25 should be capped at £1,200 a year. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | Ffion, 18, is the younger sister of Olympic silver medallist Becky and Rachel, who is in the GB team for the European Track Championships in Paris.
Ffion races at the UCI Cyclo-Cross World Cup in Netherlands this weekend.
"They're really good at giving me advice to do with race preparation, coping with nerves and things like that," Ffion said.
Becky, 24, was double sprint and keirin world champion in 2013 and overcame illness and injury to win two silver medals at this year's Rio Olympics.
As a tandem pilot for the Para-cycling team, eldest sister Rachel, 28, won gold medals with Sophie Thornhill, in the 1km time-trial and sprint at the 2014 World Championships.
But Ffion does not feel weighed down by the success achieved by her sisters.
"Maybe if I pursued track sprint like my sisters then there would be more pressure on me, but I just pursued the discipline I enjoyed the most," she added.
She has also been selected for the European Cyclo-Cross Championships, held in Pont-Chateau in France on the weekend of 29-30 October.
"More than anything, it'll be a really good experience and I can use that to see where my weaknesses are and what I need to work on the next few weeks," Ffion said.
"The next time I go abroad racing I can use my result and my performance to set a benchmark and use that to set a target for my future races.
"What I'm aiming for this season is working towards the National Championships at the beginning of January.
"If I have a good race there that will lead on to selection for the World Championships at the end of January." | Welsh cyclo-cross rider Ffion James can count on the support of her famous sisters as she bids for the World Championships. |
Can you summarize the following information? | But the Jamaican failed to secure a gold or silver medal, coming third.
The Olympic champion was the slowest out of the starting blocks and was left chasing for the entire race.
Christian Coleman and team mate Justin Gatlin made it an American one-two, with Coleman securing silver and Gatlin taking the gold.
Usain had been struggling for fitness in his final racing season but many still had him as favourite to win what would have been his 20th gold medal.
Bolt gave some explanation for his unusually poor performance, saying that he "tightened up at the end and that is something you should never do. I didn't execute when it mattered."
Gold medal winner Justin Gatlin, who has had difficulties in the past when he tested positive for performance enhancing drugs cried when he won.
Some people in the stadium booed him because of his past.
Gatlin said after his win that "It is Bolt's last race. It is an amazing occasion. We are rivals on the track but in the warm-down area, we joke and have a good time. The first thing he did was congratulate me and say that I didn't deserve the boos. He is an inspiration." | Usain Bolt has run his last solo 100m race at the World Athletics Championship in London. |
Summarize the content provided below. | Glasgow's Queen Street Station handles 20 million passengers a year but this is predicted to grow to 28 million passengers by 2030.
The work will see the main entrance at George Square replaced by a huge glass facade. Platforms will also be extended to accommodate longer trains.
The redevelopment is expected to be completed by 2019.
Although the tender is being issued by Network Rail, the project will be overseen by ScotRail Alliance - a management team created from senior Abellio ScotRail and Network Rail staff for the purposes over overseeing major projects in Scotland.
Phil Verster, managing director of ScotRail Alliance, said: "Today we are confirming that one of our busiest and most important stations will also be transformed, making it larger and with much better facilities for our growing number of customers.
"The changes we are making in the coming years will make sure that we have a modern fleet, running on improved infrastructure to and from world-class stations. That is a rail network we can all be proud of."
Network Rail confirmed that the £112m Queen Street Station development would include:
The project is part of the Scottish government's £742m Edinburgh Glasgow Improvement Programme (EGIP), which aims to reduce journey times and increase capacity on Scotland's main rail routes.
EGIP programme director, Rodger Querns, said the issuing of the tender was "further good progress in the delivery of EGIP".
"We have already successfully completed a number of key elements of EGIP," he said.
"We look forward to delivering this challenging, but exciting project that will realise huge improvements for passengers."
The FTSE 100 finished 2.7% lower at 5,689 points as analysts said investors were turning against financial shares because of shaky global growth.
HSBC closed 4% lower, Lloyds Banking Group fell 3.5% and RBS ended down 4.6%.
Elsewhere in Europe, Germany's Dax fell more than 3.3% and France's Cac index finished 3.2% lower.
European banks were also hit hard.
Owen Callan, senior analyst at Cantor Fitzgerald, said: "People are worried about the global economy and particularly now we are beginning to look at the banks. You are seeing more and more people saying: is this 2008 again? Maybe not quite as severe, but do we need to be worrying about the banking sector and risk assets on a bigger level?".
Miners continued higher, building on some impressive gains last week. Randgold was the best riser on the FTSE following strong results, jumping 13.2%.
Engine maker Rolls-Royce fell 2.8% as traders speculated it was on the brink of cutting its dividend. It has issued a series of profit warnings in recent months and is due to release results on Friday.
dAdvertising giant WPP was down 5.3% on fears about the outlook for worldwide advertising revenue as economic growth slows.
Broadcaster ITV was down 7.2%.
Chip maker Arm Holdings was down 5.8% after brokers stated their "neutral" view of the stock.
On the commodities markets, Brent crude also fell, losing almost 1% to $33.75, while US light crude lost 1% to $30.57.
Sope Peters drowned in October 2013, Luke Pearce died in May 2014 and Euan Coulthard was found dead in January. All had been out drinking.
Measures, including the provision of late-night taxis and student wardens have since been introduced.
Now fire chiefs are targeting 16 to 30-year-olds in a week-long campaign.
The events, run by County Durham and Darlington Fire and Rescue Service from Monday, will highlight the dangers of low water temperatures, underwater hazards like shopping trolleys and riptides and eddies.
Andy Bruce, assistant community protection and prevention manager, said: "As we know only too well in this region, water safety is of the highest importance.
"We hope that by highlighting the fatal five dangers during Drowning Prevention and Water Safety Week, we will stress the importance of taking care near inland waterways.
"The events the service has planned also aim to remind young people, in particular, to look out for themselves and their friends to prevent any more lives being cut short in such tragic accidents."
Since the deaths, up to 50 Durham University students have taken up roles as volunteer wardens.
They have received basic life-saving and alcohol awareness training and are equipped with radios, first aid kits, water and blankets. | Network Rail has invited tenders for the £112m contract to rebuild Scotland's third busiest rail station.
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(Close): Shares in London closed with sharp losses as bank shares weighed on the FTSE 100 index.
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A campaign highlighting water safety is being hosted in Durham following the deaths of three university students in the River Wear in 18 months. |
Summarize the information given below. | More than 100 LGBT supporters have signed a letter calling it an "embarrassing stain on the community".
It comes after Durham Pride was criticised for booking a woman accused of making her skin look darker to perform as a Beyonce tribute act.
The organisers cancelled her appearance and apologised for any offence caused.
The open letter, published on the UK Black Pride website, said its signatories were "appalled to witness that Pride festivals across the country continue to book and promote acts that perpetuate racist stereotypes".
It went on: "Blackface is a form of racism that dehumanises black people turning them into objects that can be 'performed'.
"It is a modern form of minstrelsy and has no place at Pride."
It said the upcoming Pride season was about "celebrating diversity" and the ongoing issue "continues to be an embarrassing stain" on the LGBT community.
Make-up artist accused of blackface
Event bans blackface Morris dancers
Anger over racist Snapchat filter
The letter suggested ways in which organisers can show their commitment to ending the practice.
They include signing up to the Stop Rainbow Racism Code of Practice and consulting with LGBT and ethnic minority groups when planning their events.
It was signed by LGBT supporters which include writer Jack Munroe and equalities campaigner Peter Tatchell.
Stonewall, the LGBT equality charity, said Pride events booking "blackface" acts was a "serious issue that faces our community".
In a statement, it added: "It has no place in society, let alone at Pride events, where LGBT people and allies should feel free to be their authentic selves.
"This Pride season, let's learn from these lessons together, and ensure that all LGBT people feel proud, and that no one feels left out or excluded."
The UK Pride Organisers Network, which brings together organisers of more than 100 events, has invited UK Black Pride to meet its members to ensure ethnic minority diversity.
Co-chair Steve Taylor said Pride event organisers "need different parts of the community to help with Pride to make sure we get things right". | Gay Pride festivals have been urged to stop booking acts which "perpetuate racist stereotypes" by performing in "blackface". |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | The royal couple teased each other about their culinary skills as they made pastry and hand-iced Easter eggs.
The duchess appeared to come out on top with Prince Charles conceding: "I've got a lot to learn."
They also disagreed on their taste in tea as they sampled blends at Taylor's of Harrogate.
After slurping samples in the traditional way, Prince Charles said he preferred more body to his brew while the duchess opted for a light blend.
When Camilla was offered a chance to pipe the decoration onto some Easter eggs, Prince Charles insisted on joining in.
But he feigned irritation with his wife as she tried to show him how to do it, repeatedly complaining, "I know", as she intervened. | The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall were in competition to prove who was star baker during a visit to Betty's cookery school in Harrogate. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | The phrase "rapid rise through the ranks" is a standard line in profiles of political leaders. But it's rarely as speedy as in Natalie Bennett's case.
The Australian-born former Guardian journalist woke up on New Year's Day 2006 and decided she wanted to do something to change the world.
After pondering her options (should she get involved with an NGO or the UN?) she joined the Green Party. Within six short years she had become its leader.
Three years after that she was sharing a stage with the prime minister and other party leaders in a televised general election debate.
Her sudden arrival on the frontline of British politics was all the more remarkable because she had never won an election, other than the one that had made her party leader.
Her first aim when she took on the job was to insert the Green Party - routinely ignored or patronised by the mainstream media - into the national conversation.
But when media outlets finally began calling, on the back of a surge in support for the party, she sometimes found it difficult to get her message across in a suitably snappy way.
Her vision for the party was to show how "economic and environmental justice are indivisible", she explains, "the idea that tackling environmental problems isn't an add-on luxury".
It was "not a easy concept to get across", she confesses. "I still don't think I've got the 12 second soundbite. But I am going to keep working on it."
"It's a classic Shakespearean thing," she says of her struggles with the broadcast media. "It's both my strength and my weakness that I answer the question."
But, she adds, "when you get asked a stupid question, it's rather hard to know what to do at that point. And I guess I get tangled up in my desire to answer a question, even when it's a really stupid question".
Did she get asked a lot of stupid questions?
"Yes."
Asked for an example, she ponders for a minute, before highlighting an interview with the BBC's very own John Humphrys, which led to her having "to spend time, valuable peak time, explaining how the interviewer got the question wrong. And listeners don't particularly like that because it's all technical and boring and you are arguing with the interviewer but if it's entirely on the wrong track you have to".
She says she has some sympathy with Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who has also attracted criticism for broadcast interviews in which he has deviated from the usual prepared soundbites.
"The focus on the individual is a problem for British politics and it's very uncomfortable when the focus is on you," she says, arguing that the media in continental Europe are focused more on policies than personalities and trivia.
"I am not complaining - you have to work within those limits," she adds, but she believes British politics is "broken" and the media must take its share of the blame.
"There should be some pressure on the journalist to ask better, more sensible questions," she argues.
There was nothing particularly stupid about the question that prompted her darkest moment in a radio studio, however, when she struggled over several excruciating minutes, punctuated by coughing fits, to answer a question from LBC's Nick Ferrari on her party's housing policy.
She was quick to hold her hands up afterwards, apologising to supporters and blaming her sub-par performance, in the heat of the general election campaign, on "brain freeze".
"That was a very tough moment. And of course you take a bit of a punch to the stomach.
"But then a few weeks later I was up on the leader debates, able to look David Cameron in the eye and challenge him about his failure to welcome Syrian refugees to Britain, and that was one of the best moments.
"My great problem on that day was that I was in no way well enough to actually be doing anything. I'd had about three and a half hours sleep and I'd been throwing up most of the night. I should have just pulled the day but that's partly a function of how we got to that point.
"We weren't used to getting a lot of media attention and it was very, very hard to turn media attention down."
One of Ms Bennett's proudest moments came at the end of the BBC leaders debate when she joined Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood and Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon in a "group hug", while Labour leader Ed Miliband looked on awkwardly.
This felt like a watershed moment for women in politics, she says, sending out the message "that politics can not just be 'dog eat dog', it can be people agreeing on some things and disagreeing on others but supporting each other".
As a lifelong feminist, she is particularly pleased to have been told by "lots of young women" that they had been inspired by the "group hug", which she stresses had not been planned in advance.
"I hope and think that that moment really, in 15 years' time, 20 years' time, we might see a whole crop of MPs down the road who will reference that moment as the time they decided they were going to try and get there."
Ms Bennett's decision to pitch for the anti-austerity vote, positioning the Greens as a left-wing alternative to what was then Ed Miliband's Labour Party, struck a chord with idealistic young people who felt alienated by mainstream politics, and led to a surge in party membership.
But then Jeremy Corbyn came along and shifted Labour firmly to the left, inspiring idealistic activists to join his party in numbers the Greens could only dream about.
Hasn't the Green Party, which had a mixed set of results in May's elections, losing four councillors in England and failing to make progress in Wales but getting its best ever result in London, been crowded out of the picture by Labour?
Ms Bennett insists this is not the case, arguing that there is a "very clear distinction" between the Greens and Labour on a range of issues - from nuclear weapons to fracking - and that voters know exactly what they are getting when they vote Green.
But she is also open to the idea of a "progressive alliance" at the next general election, with local Green Parties potentially making electoral pacts with Labour, Plaid Cymru, the SNP or other parties who broadly share their outlook.
She remains a passionate advocate of electoral reform. The Green Party fielded a record number of general election candidates in 2015, standing in 93% of constituencies, and gaining more than a million votes. By rights, she argues, the party should have 25 MPs. She believes the case for scrapping what she sees as Britain's outdated first-past-the-post electoral system is gaining ground in the country.
She says she has had an "amazing" four years as leader, and has no regrets, believing the party is in better shape now, having quadrupled its membership and gained a foothold in the national debate on issues such as welfare and the economy, than when she took over.
But she is also keen to stress that she will not be leaving politics.
"I'm aiming to turn former leader into a role in its own right, to keep travelling the country, supporting local parties, doing media. Leadership is a role we can share around. It's not you become leader, that's the pinnacle, and then you disappear."
Asked if she has any advice for the next leader, she says trust the party membership.
Anything else?
"Work out how to answer stupid questions," she laughs. "I still don't quite know the answer to that one myself." | As the Green Party of England and Wales prepares to unveil a replacement for Natalie Bennett, who is standing down after four years as leader, she reflects on life in the media spotlight - and what she plans to do next. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | In some markets you can pay as much as $2 (£1.40) for a single tomato.
The prices have been steadily rising since March - and last month a state of emergency was declared in the tomato sector of one state.
"This tomato crisis is no joke. My mom's friend grows tomatoes and sent us a little box and my mom looks like she's going to cry," one tweeter said this week.
Halima Umar, a journalist in the BBC's Abuja bureau who colleagues say is an excellent cook, says she used to buy a basket of tomatoes a week - but now her family is having to get used to life without them.
"I've tried using preserved tomatoes in sachets as an alternative, but they turn stews sour - and are also expensive because they're imported," she said.
Nigerian food blogger Dunni Obata tried to help out by tweeting a link to her tomato-less stew.
"@DooneysKitchen to the rescue… hoping the price of substitutes don't go up," one person tweeted.
Other recipes are also being shared, including by Olapeju Aiyegbayo, who runs the catering company Zurielle's Pot in Ibadan.
She has helpfully posted videos on her Facebook page, showing how to prepare them.
Though not everyone who has experimented with the various recipes has been so complimentary about how things turned out. One man complained, not naming names: "This lady just messed up my rice and beans with this tomato less stew... shame on everybody responsible for this tomato crisis."
Ms Obata explains why stews are ubiquitous in Nigerian cooking.
"Wherever in the world a Nigerian is, there is bound to be a stew in the fridge. Even people who don't cook, manage stew," she explains on her blog Dooney's Kitchen.
Nigerian chef and food writer Nky Iweka, who calls herself "the executive Mama Put" - after the colloquial name for food stall vendors in Nigeria - said someone once told her that "Nigerian tomato stew (sauce to the rest of the world) is one of the world's culinary wonders".
"I'm inclined to agree. I use it in all manner of ways: To make bolognaise, as a pizza base, to eat with boiled rice, plantain or yam and of course to make our beloved jollof rice," she told the BBC.
"So when I read about the tomato shortage in Nigeria, I understood their despair."
Why is there a tomato crisis?
BBC journalist and tomato farmer Nasidi Adamu Yahaya explains:
The pest is actually a moth called the Tomato Leaf Miner, or Tuta Absoluta and it first appeared in early March. It has mainly affected states in the north: Jigawa, Kano, Kaduna and Katsina, but has also caused mayhem in Plateau and Lagos.
I have some land in Kano, from which I can produce about 30,000 tomatoes - that's about 2,000 big baskets. I was lucky because I planted early and managed to harvest all the fruit by mid-March, but you can harvest until May and those who planted a little later, like my best friend, have lost nearly all their crop.
The moths ravage the whole plant - leaves, tomatoes and stalk. They're like termites devouring wood.
It has cost the sector millions of dollars and affected 80% of farmers. But there is hope for the next season, as the Nigeria's National Research Institute for Chemical Technology has told the BBC that it has developed a pesticide that should eradicate the ravenous moths.
However, Ms Iweka, says the fact that tomatoes have become a culinary staple is ironic as they are not native to Nigeria.
"Traditionally, we would not have used tomatoes in any of the wide variety of dishes we have: Yam pottage, bean casserole, okro soup, oha soup, onugbu soup, nsala soup."
It's the love of rice that has led to the tomato anguish, as "most Nigerians eat rice at least once a day", she says.
"However, we do have other sauces that can be eaten with rice: Ayamase stew, thickened fisherman's soup, curry, various vegetable soups, bean casserole."
And the four quoted cooks have given the BBC permission to reproduce their recipes to help Nigerians through this time of "tomato-geddon".
Ingredients: Two red bell peppers (about 550g); seeded and quartered, one large onion (about 200g); peeled and quartered, one small onion (about 60g), peeled and thickly sliced, one scotch bonnet chilli, about 8g (or to taste optional); four tablespoon fresh thyme; 300ml groundnut or other vegetable oil.
Instructions
Liquidise the bell peppers, quarter onion and chilli (optional) with little water - aim for a fairly chunky mixture. Place oil and sliced onions in a pan and fry until the onions turn black. Remove and discard them. Turn down the heat and fry the tomato puree for a minute or so and then add the thyme and liquidised vegetables.
Continue to fry the stew on a low to medium heat for about 20-30 minutes and the mixture will reduce. You will know it's ready when the oil floats to the top. Any additions such as cooked/fried meat, fish or chicken should be made now. Cook for a further five-10 minutes to heat them through. Drain the oil and serve
Ingredients: Three onions; eight to 10 potatoes; one medium cabbage; six carrots; four cloves of garlic and a few chicken breasts.
Instructions: Boil chicken pieces and set aside, then boil some small potatoes, drain and set aside. Heat the oil in a pan on a medium heat, add onions, garlic and carrots. Cook for eight minutes stirring continuously then add a small amount of chicken broth, now add the chicken pieces and the boiled potato. Add salt and seasoning. Reduce the heat and mix in corn flour with water and pour in. Then add some shredded cabbage and allow to simmer for few minutes. Serve with rice, spaghetti or anything you like. Serves five.
Ingredients: Tatshe (red bell peppers); shombo pepper (long red chilli) use half or all; a few ata rodo (scotch bonnet or habanera pepper) - the bigger ones are not as hot as the small; ginger; three or four fairly large onions; half an iru (fermented locust bean) - if you like iru for fuller flavour use all and garlic is good alternative if you don't like iru; vegetable oil; ike eran(hump of the cow); palm oil (optional but good to use if the stew is too hot.
Instructions: Blend all the ingredients into a smooth paste then check the taste. Here you can add more ata rodo (scotch bonnet) if it's not hot enough. Place in a pot and bring to the boil this intensifies the pepper mix and develops the rich red colour. Heat the oil and add chopped onions, add more iru if you want and extra garlic. Add the boiled pepper and allow to fry until thickened. Lighten with beef stock or fried meat. Taste and then add more seasoning as need.
Ingredients: One kilo of beef; one or two shombo pepper (long red chillies); one medium sized onion: two or three tatashe's (bell peppers); a piece of ginger; palm oil; groundnut oil; salt; seasoning cube; two or three pieces of rodo (scotch bonnets).
Instructions: Cut up the beef, season, cook on medium heat with half a cup of water; de-seed and rinse the peppers. (Keep seeds if you want a hot stew). Blend peppers until smooth then in a separate pot add one cooking spoon of groundnut oil and one cooking spoon of palm oil. Next add the piece of peeled ginger for flavour then pour in the blended peppers. check the beef, it should be tender, sieve the stock and pour into the stew. Cook on a medium heat for 15-20 minutes stirring occasionally. After 15 minutes add the beef, reduce the heat and simmer for 5-10 minutes. Turn off the heat and let cool for two minutes. | Nigerians love their tomatoes, so their culinary life has been hit hard by soaring prices across the country caused by a pest wiping out crops. |
Summarize the provided section. | The first two struck Kuje township: one by a suicide bomber near a police station, the other a bomb at a market.
Another bomb exploded at a bus stop in Nyanya.
No group has said it carried out the attacks yet but suspicion has fallen on Boko Haram Islamists, who targeted Nyanya last year.
The militants, who are fighting to carve out an Islamist state, has mostly focused their campaign on the north-east.
More than 40 people were injured in the blasts on Friday night, which security officials described as co-ordinated.
Explosives experts have been combing the scene for bomb fragments.
Police have also stepped up stop-and-search activities in Abuja following the blasts, AFP reported.
Nigeria's President, Muhammadu Buhari, who came to power vowing to eradicated Boko Haram, condemned the attack.
"My heart goes out to the families of the dead and injured in Abuja, and other parts of the country. Our will cannot be broken; evil will never triumph over good. We will be rid of this evil stalking our land," he tweeted.
Some 17,000 people are said to have been killed since Boko Haram began its insurgency in 2009.
This year, security forces have managed to reclaim most of the territory captured by Boko Haram fighters and freed a number of people kidnapped but militant attacks have intensified.
During its parade, one of Portela's floats depicted the destruction of the River Doce in 2015.
The dam was used to hold waste at an iron ore mine near the city of Mariana.
Portela is Rio's most successful samba school but it had not won the world-famous parade for 33 years.
A panel of judges gave it top marks in most categories, including costumes, rhythm and the quality of the samba song composed for this year's carnival.
Thousands of supporters began celebrating as soon as the final mark was read out at Rio's Sambadrome.
Portela scored 269.9 points to 269.8 for runners-up Mocidade.
One of Rio's most traditional samba schools, it had been eclipsed by younger rivals in the past decades, failing to win the carnival title since 1984.
"The wait is over," said Portela's president, Luis Carlos Magalhaes. "We won't need to mention that anymore."
In this year's parade, Portela focused on The Source of Life: the stories, myths and legends surrounding some of the world's best known rivers, including the Nile and the Mississippi.
It used its floats and the predominantly blue and white costumes of its 3,400 members to develop the story during the 75-minute-long parade.
"We deserved to win, more than anyone else," said Mr Magalhaes. "We worked very hard." | A series of explosions on the outskirts of the Nigerian capital Abuja have killed at least 18 people, officials say.
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A Brazilian samba school that highlighted the environmental impact caused by the collapse of a dam has been crowned champions of the Rio de Janeiro carnival. |
Summarize the passage below. | A hotel, care home, shops and restaurants are also proposed for the Omega site near the M62 at Burtonwood.
Some concerns have been voiced about the potential for increased traffic in the area, and the impact on wildlife.
The Omega project is already home to distribution warehouses and has reportedly created 2,000 jobs.
The land at the former RAF Burtonwood airbase has been labelled "the largest employment site in Western Europe" by Warrington Borough Council.
Council leader Terry O'Neill said: "The continued development of Omega is a key priority in our ambitious growth agenda.
"This planning application brings much-needed housing to the town."
The proposals will now be considered by the authority's planning department.
Developers Miller Developments and KUC Properties said more than 200 local residents have been consulted on the plans, and promised there would be improvements to local roads and wildlife habitat preservation.
Managing Director of Miller Developments Andrew Sutherland said "Naturally there were numerous concerns expressed about traffic congestion and our transport consultants continue to work hard with Warrington's highways team and public transport providers to address this."
Planning permission has already been granted for a new primary school on the site, whilst government funding has been committed for improvements to Junction 8 of the M62.
The land is owned by government body the Homes and Communities Agency.
Spokesman Karl Tupling said: "The development of Omega is one of the largest construction projects happening in the North West.
"This will create significant employment opportunities and contribute to the delivery of the government's Northern Powerhouse agenda."
Michael Black, chairman of the Belfast Jewish Community, said the message contained a racist image.
He said the group would not post dates and locations for events for now.
"We have to take security very seriously because of events that have been happening across Europe," Mr Black said.
"We take advice from the police and from the Community Security Trust.
"I find it very sad that there are people out there who feel that they have to express their anti-Semitism or racial prejudices in such a way."
Police said they were investigating a complaint regarding abusive messages posted on social media on Wednesday.
Thirteen Jewish graves were damaged in an attack at Belfast City Cemetery in August.
Mr Black said he was not aware of any arrests in relation to the damage. | Plans for more than 1,000 new homes have been submitted for a site in Cheshire dubbed "one of the North West's largest construction projects".
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A group representing Jewish people in Belfast has said it is reviewing security after it received anti-Semitic abuse on Facebook. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | Shropshire Wildlife Trust wants to restore the 15-acre site as an area of wildlife-rich peat bog.
It is launching a public appeal to help convey the site back to nature.
The scrapyard lies on the Marches Mosses, a wetlands area which crosses the Shropshire and Cheshire border.
The trust has bought the scrapyard but said it will have to get specialist help to clean it up.
It currently contains 100,000 tyres, tonnes of wing mirrors and bumpers and oil sump pits.
Once cleaned, the site will be covered with peat allowing the bog habitat to regenerate.
The trust said it needs to raise about £500,000 to clean and manage the land.
Four years ago, the government gave the wildlife trust a grant of more than £500,000 to help maintain the wetlands and make them more accessible.
Cwmbran's Griffin Place Communications went into liquidation in August, with the loss of 120 jobs, despite receiving £600,000 of public money.
Director Stephen Wigg blamed staff for having too many "duvet days", but then set up in nearby Blaenau Gwent.
The Welsh government told BBC's The Wales Report it considered the business' viability before investing.
However, questions have been asked over why Mr Wigg received the cash after his previous Essex-based company AAC Media was also wound up in 2014.
Mr Wigg blamed the failure of the Cwmbran business on staff having "too many duvet days" and "getting drunk".
But former employees have now questioned the Welsh government's decision to back him.
Katherine Kennard said the work ethic was good with Cwmbran staff putting in extra hours, saying the decision to close and open up a new business nearby "just doesn't add up".
Another former employee, from Cwmbran, said she was furious at being labelled "lazy".
"I'm extremely angry," the 30-year-old said.
"I'm going to get branded as lazy, when I was turning up for work on time even though I hadn't been paid for five days.
"I've never had a sick day - or a duvet day."
A creditors meeting earlier this year showed Griffin Place Communications owed nearly £2m, while the new business - Griffin Place Media Limited - which he set up in Ebbw Vale in August, has since closed.
Finance expert Gerry Holtham questioned if giving grants, rather than loans, is a good idea in terms of trying to create jobs.
Leader of the Welsh Conservatives Andrew RT Davies said there is "a real case to answer" over the process undertaken before the money was awarded.
"Of course there is an element of risk with anything you make available, but when you have directors, such as in this company who have a track record... you really do have to ask the question, what due diligence was done?" he said.
A Welsh government spokesman said it received a funding application from Griffin Place Communications in July 2014, with plans for 300 jobs, of which 121 needed Welsh government financial backing.
The spokesman said it considered the management's previous experience and the viability of the business before investing in it.
He added: "The Welsh government has registered its interest with the liquidator in order to recover as much of the outstanding debt as possible." | A former breakers' yard which lies in a conservation area and closed after 50 years leaving 100,000 tyres and car parts behind, is to be cleaned up.
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Lazy workers were blamed for the collapse of a Torfaen call centre by its boss who set up a new firm nearby. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | About 90 machine gun rounds were fired at the object, which has not been identified. North Korea has flown drones over the border in the past.
In a statement, the South Korean military said it was "maintaining high vigilance".
The incident comes amid continuing high tension on the Korean peninsula.
On Sunday Pyongyang conducted what it said was a successful test of a medium-range ballistic missile.
That test came a week after North Korea tested what it said was a new type of rocket capable of carrying a large nuclear warhead.
The pace of North Korean missile tests has increased in recent months and experts fear it indicates progress towards Pyongyang's ultimate goal of putting a nuclear warhead on a missile that could strike the continental US.
The UN Security Council is to hold a closed-door meeting on North Korea on Tuesday evening. In a statement on Monday, it agreed to "take further significant measures including sanctions" to force North Korea to end its "highly destabilising behaviour".
The spike in tensions comes with a new president in South Korea. Moon Jae-in was sworn into office earlier this month after the previous leader, Park Geun-hye, was impeached. She is now on trial for corruption.
Mr Moon has adopted a more conciliatory stance than his predecessor, calling for more dialogue with the North.
South Korean military officials did not say whether they hit or secured the object that flew across the demilitarised zone, but similar incidents have occurred in the past.
In January 2016, South Korean border troops fired shots at a suspected drone.
In 2014, South Korean officials said they found two North Korean drones, one south of the demilitarised zone near Paju and the other on an island near the disputed inter-Korean maritime border.
Manager Graham Westley confirmed he does not want to retain either player and is hopeful of making two signings before Saturday's game at Barnet.
County are bottom of League Two - six points from safety in spite of their 1-1 draw with Colchester.
"Ben Tozer's been told he can leave the club and Compton's been told he can go as well," said Westley.
"There's a few lads who are aware that they are not going to be playing a part in what we do going forward, and the best thing is that they find somewhere else to play their football."
Westley has already made nine signings during the January transfer window.
"Talks are ongoing and there's a couple who may come through before the weekend, but they won't affect selection this week," added Westley.
The former Peterborough Preston North End boss suggested there will be more players brought in later this month - "good quality, experienced lads towards the end of the window," he said. | South Korea says it has fired warning shots at an object that flew across the demilitarised zone from North Korea.
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Newport County midfielders Ben Tozer and Jack Campton have been told they are free to leave the club. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | Coleman will leave hospital after surgery for a double break, suffered in a tackle that saw Neil Taylor sent off.
Williams also revealed Taylor wanted to see Coleman in hospital and sent him a text message from the Aviva Stadium.
"Neil was gutted. He was sitting on the floor virtually in tears," he said.
Williams added in an interview with the Everton website: "Even people who don't know Seamus like I do were gutted.
"He asked me to check if it would be OK to go to see Seamus in hospital. He got his number off me and sent him a text straight away.
"When I found out it was a broken leg it made me feel sick inside because it's someone who I like so much and is one of my mates.
"He's going to have up and down days but the way he is, I'm sure his determination will help with his rehab and hopefully we'll have him back sooner rather than later and stronger than ever."
Williams says Coleman has become one of his best friends at the Merseyside club since joining from Swansea City last summer.
The centre-back says he did not initially realise the extent of the injury, which was so severe that broadcasters refused to show replays of the incident.
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"Seamus is one of my best mates at Everton, someone who I've got really close to," Williams said.
"For me personally, I didn't really know anyone at Everton when I came to the club but he was someone who made me feel welcome and helped me to settle in straight away.
"I tried to go to the hospital Seamus was in after the game but the FAI (Football Association of Wales) said he'd had a few family visitors and they were trying to get him to sleep.
"I sent him a text and he woke up in the night and texted me back. I spoke to him then. I've spoken to him since, too, and he seems positive and focused on his recovery."
Williams was pictured comforting Coleman as he was taken off the field on a stretcher and says he initially had not realised the extent of the damage.
"I didn't really see the tackle. All I saw was the red card and my initial reaction was to go to the referee," he said.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"At the time I was in the swing of things. It took me a minute to realise, 'Actually, he hasn't got up,' and that it was Seamus who was down.
"At that point, I wasn't thinking about the game, or us being down to 10 men, I started thinking, 'Is my mate okay?' That was when I went over to him.
"Even at that point I didn't know it was so serious. After the game I went straight into their dressing room to speak to James McCarthy and he told me Seamus had gone to hospital and had broken his leg.
"It was just a weird feeling from everyone around the dressing rooms." | Wales captain Ashley Williams says he "felt sick inside" when he realised Everton team-mate Seamus Coleman had broken his leg in Friday's World Cup qualifier in Dublin. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Murley Silver Band, from Fivemiletown, is representing Northern Ireland in the competition in Lille on Saturday.
The band, which was formed in 1924, is made up of 30 amateur musicians.
Members are from all walks of life and range in age from their teens to their 70s.
Stephen Bloomfield, the band's chairman, is a bank manager who has played in the band for 44 years.
"We are a country band. We're a family-based band from this community and for us to go and represent the band in Lille at the European brass championships is just an amazing honour," he said.
"We want to give our best and we're rehearsing very hard for that but we also want to go there and enjoy the experience of being part of the European Brass Band Championships - that's just something quite special."
His niece Katie Bloomfield is a GCSE student who plays trombone and percussion. Her mother and father also play in the band.
She said: "The band is made up of many different families. I just think it just feels really like you're at home in the band room and you're with family and friends all the time, so it's really important to keep that going.
"I just enjoy being able to have friendships with people of all different ages and I really, really enjoy the music.
"It's sometimes challenging but it's really rewarding when you can play it and it sounds good," she added.
Some people who have moved away from the area return twice a week for rehearsals and to take part in concerts and competitions.
Boris Pinto, a doctor now living in Belfast, said he feels part of something special: "My drive is about three hours round trip.
"In the deep dark of winter if you're diverted off the motorway, you can wonder why on earth am I doing all of this?"
He says it is for "wonderful music, great people, and keeping the tradition going".
Murley has competed in Europe twice before but no band from Northern Ireland has won the competition.
Conductor William Hill is hoping that will change this year.
"I always go with the attitude 'we go there and we go to win' and we want to put on a really good performance and represent Northern Ireland as best we possibly can," he said. | A group of musicians from County Tyrone are hoping to hit the right notes at the European Brass Band Association Championships in France. |
Please summarize the following text. | The 5ft (1.5m) boat, named Crimson Tide, had been released thousands of miles away across the Atlantic by students in New Jersey.
The boat was launched in South Carolina by Morristown-Beard School on 1 December 2012 to test the effect of tides and the weather.
Paris Broe-Bougourd came across the boat while fishing on 16 February.
On the deck were images of pupils from a class at the school.
He contacted the school students who had left contact details on the boat.
The fisherman said: "I found it about two and a half miles south of Guernsey.
"We read all the information on it and discovered where it had come from."
The boat has GPS for tracking and it had a sail that had snapped off.
Mr Broe-Bougourd said: "I am going to repair all the damage, put a new sail on it and take it to the north of the island and set her off again.
"I have spoken to the school and they asked me to let it go.
"It's more interesting that it is still out there rather than keep it as a souvenir."
Teacher Lisa Swanson said: "We were using the boat as a way to study the physical geography of the Earth, the currents and the weather.
"We could see on the GPS that the boat wasn't moving any more.
"The students heard about the storms you have had and feared the worst."
She said the school hoped to exchange information about the project with a Guernsey school.
"We had put in goodies, a flash drive and a T-shirt into the boat, but those have been lost," she said.
"We hope it will go south to the Canaries and then back to us eventually.
"It will be quite an adventure."
The source said no decisions had been made but a few hundred troops could be sent.
The Ministry of Defence said it was considering "additional support" but also said no decisions had been made.
Meanwhile Defence Secretary Michael Fallon has said Britain will supply ammunition to the Kurdish Peshmerga.
Details of the ammunition have not been announced but BBC defence correspondent Jonathan Beale said it was likely to include bullets for heavy machine guns already sent from the UK. The Peshmerga say they have run out of ammunition for the weapons.
About 300 UK military personnel are currently in the country training Iraqi security forces and Peshmerga fighters.
The Ministry of Defence said the US-led coalition fighting IS had asked Britain to "consider a range of options" to support Iraqi security forces.
It added: "Any additional support will continue to be behind the wire."
At a meeting in Germany on Wednesday, members of the coalition will discuss stepping up the fight against IS.
As about 150,000 viewers tuned in to watch their team's remarkable win over England in the last 16, nothing else in the schedules got a look-in.
Icelandic TV channels not showing the England game attracted just 298 viewers between them.
That, perhaps, is an extreme example of how a major football tournament can bring a nation together.
It is also one of a series of weird and wonderful statistics generated by the tournament.
It felt at times like a dull tournament - and the stats back it up. The new, enlarged tournament produced 108 goals - an increase of 32 from four years ago - but at an average rate of 2.12 per game; the lowest average for a European Championship since 1996 (2.06).
He may have ended this tournament injured and in tears, but Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo emerged as a champion. He scored three goals in France and is certainly persistent. Spare a thought for Germany forward Thomas Muller though. He just cannot score in the Euros.
As mentioned at the top of this article, a staggering 99.8% of Iceland's television viewers watched their country beat England.
Across the continent, though, Euro 2016 matches rated consistently highly.
Television executives often talk about 'audience share' - the total percentage of viewers watching a particular channel. Euro 2016's audience share was high, with the best viewing figures across various countries as follows:
England matches at major international tournaments draw in enormous audiences in the UK. England's Euro 2012 quarter-final defeat by Italy, which was live on BBC One, attracted an audience of 20.3m viewers.
Euro 2016 has been a significant financial success for Uefa, as the figures show:
Uefa has calculated that the tournament will have a significant economic impact in France, stating that: | A Guernsey fisherman has made one of his strangest catches ever - an unmanned boat from the US.
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Britain could send hundreds more troops to Iraq in training roles to boost the fight against so-called Islamic State, a defence source has told the BBC.
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Monday, 27 June was a quiet night for the Icelandic television stations that were not showing Euro 2016. |
Please summarize the following text. | Dionne Clark's body was found at 22:22 BST at an address in Cornish Close on Saturday.
A man, 28, and a woman, 19, remain in custody. A 33-year-old woman has been released under investigation.
A 54-year-old man and a 58-year-old woman have been arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
The two held on suspicion of murder who remain in custody have also been arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
The death is currently being treated as "unexplained" after an initial post-mortem test was inconclusive.
See more stories from Coventry and Warwickshire here
A spokesperson from Warwickshire Police said inquiries were under way to establish exactly what occurred and further tests were being carried out to establish a cause of death.
Haider Ahmed, who turned 18 last week, appeared at the Old Bailey via video link from Feltham prison.
The defendant, from Redhill, Surrey, is accused over an alleged plot to carry out an attack between 1 September 2016 and 11 July 2017.
He is charged with preparing terrorist acts and three further charges of disseminating a terrorist publication, between March and August 2016.
Mr Ahmed spoke only to confirm his identity as Mr Justice Holroyde set a timetable for the case.
A plea hearing was ordered on 8 December before trial judge Peter Lodder QC and Kingston Crown Court.
A provisional two-week trial at Kingston Crown Court was also fixed for 22 January.
Mr Ahmed, who was studying at Reigate College, was remanded in custody.
Forty firefighters tackled the blaze for nearly three hours at Moors Valley Country Park on Wednesday afternoon.
Dorset fire service said the area affected measured 170m (560ft) by 120m (390ft).
The park in Horton Road confirmed that it was open as normal. Dorset Police has not yet started an investigation.
Paddy Dear, 16, was found near Dale Fort, at about 01:00 GMT on Friday, after a search by Dyfed-Powys Police.
He was visiting the Dale Fort field centre, Haverfordwest, with Campion School, in Hornchurch, Essex.
Head teacher Keith William told parents in an email his death had a "devastating effect" on the school.
In an announcement on the school's website, Mr Williams said Paddy was a "keen sportsman" and a "popular, very friendly and caring young man".
"His team members remember him as a talented, all-round sportsman, loved by all who got to know him, fantastic company and the life and soul of any party," he added.
A special memorial mass for sixth-form students was held at 11:30 at the school.
Paddy was reported missing by his teachers with his body later recovered after a joint search by police and the coastguard.
Dyfed-Powys Police said his "family had been informed" and they were being supported by officers in Hornchurch.
The force asked anyone with information to get in contact.
One administrator of "secret" groups on the network raised concerns that old members would be able to access "highly sensitive" information.
Others have complained of having to leave the groups, one-by-one, again.
Facebook says the glitch would not give access to users' personal details if they were hidden via its settings.
The firm advertises the groups facility as a "private space" where updates, polls and chat messages can be shared between family, co-workers and pupils in a school class.
It adds that a group can be made "secret" to ensure that not only are messages limited to those within it, but that those outside cannot see who else is a member.
"Some users appear to have been re-added to groups that they have left in the past," the firm said in a statement.
"We are investigating the issue."
The problem comes at a time the company is involved in a separate privacy controversy.
It wants to be able to share information between its social network and its other businesses such as recently acquired photo service Instagram, and to stop its members having the right to vote on further changes to its privacy policy.
The move is opposed by campaign groups including the Electronic Privacy Information Center and the Center for Digital Democracy. | Three people have been arrested on suspicion of murder after the body of a 27-year-old woman was found at a house in Nuneaton.
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A teenager accused of plotting a terror attack in the UK is to go on trial.
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A heath fire at a Dorset country park is believed to have been started deliberately, the fire service has said.
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A teenage boy who was found dead near the bottom of Pembrokeshire cliffs was on a geography trip, his school has confirmed.
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Facebook says it is investigating a fault which has seen some of its members re-registered to groups that they had quit. |
What is the summary of the given information? | Marion Owens made the threat and swore in front of a patient at Liverpool Women's Hospital in 2012, Nursing and Midwifery Council papers revealed.
She previously admitted the charges and had agreed to three years of midwifery sanctions but on Friday, the NMC said a review into her fitness to practise as a nurse was needed.
Mrs Owens no longer works as a midwife.
In a hearing to review the sanctions decision, the panel heard the exchange between Mrs Owens and the woman took place in the labour induction suite on 14 June 2012.
The woman reported Mrs Owens was "slurring her speech and behaving erratically".
She said during a conversation, the midwife had told her about a previous patient who had a hypnotist as a birth partner.
Mrs Owens became animated and swore four times, while explaining how long she had been a midwife, the panel heard.
Mrs Owens also admitted failing to make sure her patients all had name bands, failing to keep notes up to date and administering a drug to a patient before it was prescribed.
Mrs Owens, who qualified as a midwife in 1993, now works at a care home in Liverpool.
The panel said she had "put patients at unwarranted risk of harm and brought the profession into disrepute".
Ordering a new hearing into her case, the NMC said the case needed to be reviewed as her "misconduct related to record keeping, medication administration and general behaviour" and so "were equally relevant to Mrs Owens' nursing registration".
Her case will be heard by the NMC at a later date.
Its index of the cheapest deals on the market showed that the cost of annual comprehensive car insurance fell by 1% compared with the previous quarter.
That took the cheapest deals down by £5.58 to £530.47.
The AA said said that drivers aged over 60 saw premiums rise over the same period.
Janet Connor, managing director of AA Insurance, said that other age groups would start seeing insurance costs rise steadily too.
"We are starting to see insurers quoting higher prices. I think that is the beginning of a trend, but the market remains very competitive," she said.
"The rate of increase is not going to be turbo-charged."
The cost of car insurance has fallen by nearly 6% compared with the same quarter a year earlier, the AA said.
Bigger falls were recorded in the cheapest deals for home insurance, according to the insurer.
The average quote was down 9.6%, or nearly £17, among the cheapest deals in the last year for home and contents insurance.
A long period of benign weather had helped keep costs down, Ms Connor said.
"Home premiums are most likely to be affected by extremes of weather and the recent winter has on the whole been notable for its lack of heavy rain, snow, winds and extreme temperatures," she said. | A midwife who threatened to deliver a baby "with a knife and fork" is to face a misconduct hearing.
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The cost of UK car insurance will rise over the rest of the year, according to the AA, despite a fall in the first quarter of 2015. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Some fans of both clubs sang songs related to tragedies involving the other side in the 1-1 second-leg draw at Old Trafford on 17 March, with Liverpool winning the tie 3-1.
Uefa has already charged both clubs for crowd trouble, and Liverpool for illicit chants - reportedly critical of Manchester, rather than referring to the Munich air crash.
Europe's governing body was then made aware of the allegations of chanting about that disaster and the Hillsborough tragedy - and is expected to make a decision on possible new charges next week.
In 1958, eight Manchester United footballers were among 23 people who died after their plane caught fire and crashed in Munich.
The Hillsborough tragedy saw 96 Liverpool fans crushed to death at an FA Cup semi-final tie with Nottingham Forest in 1989.
The initial charges will be heard on 19 May. | Manchester United and Liverpool are expected to discover next week if they will face more charges for illicit chanting at their Europa League tie. |
Write a summary of this document. | Organisers want more police presence in Levenshulme, Manchester, following the attack on the 31-year-old at Cringle Park shortly before midday on Monday.
The march followed a similar event in the area after a 12-year-old girl was raped in a nearby park in September.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said it had "increased patrols in the area" and was "doing everything in our power" to find Monday's attacker.
However Pauline Johnston, from the Love Levenshulme community group, said: "I don't think what they've done has been sufficient at all."
"We want patrols to be stepped up day in and day out, not just reactively."
One marcher said: "We work really hard to make it a beautiful place for everybody to share and we won't have people frightened out of it."
Another participant commented: "I don't think anyone should be scared to walk through their own park, especially in broad daylight."
The man's bike was struck by an Asda articulated lorry on the A82 at Dunochter at about 11.00 on Sunday.
The incident happened on the west bound carriageway between the Kilbowie roundabout and the Erskine Bridge. The cyclist was pronounced dead at the scene.
The west bound carriageway was closed with diversions in place. Police have appealed for witnesses.
Sgt Archie McGuire of Police Scotland said: "Inquiries are at an early stage to establish the exact circumstances of this incident and it is essential that any witnesses come forward as soon as possible.
"I would like to speak to anyone who was on the A82 around 1100 hours this morning, particularly those travelling on the east bound carriageway, who may have seen what happened.
"I would also like to see any footage of the incident which may have been captured on a dash cam or by any local businesses or properties with CCTV."
The Commerce Department said sales were unchanged in April, against expectations of a 0.2% increase.
The Dow Jones was down 7.37 points at 18,060.86.
The S&P 500 index lost 0.63 to 2,098.49, while the Nasdaq gained 5.50 to 4,981.69 points.
Macy's fell 2.5% after announcing first-quarter results that missed market expectations.
JC Penney's results showed a narrower quarterly loss and higher margins but its shares fell 1.9%.
That dragged down other retailers, including Wal-Mart, down 1%, Best Buy down 1.6% and Target down 1.2%.
The Scots had already qualified but showed their appetite for success had not dissipated with an impressive showing against the group winners.
But Signeul hopes it simply marks another step on an upward trajectory.
"We're not happy with this. We want to improve and be even better," the Swede told BBC Scotland.
"But this is a really good start on our journey towards Rotterdam.
"Hopefully we'll have a game against very good opposition in October and every game now will be important for us to improve, to get high intensity, fast decisions and to play really physically."
But the victory did go some way towards making up for the 4-0 defeat at the hands of Iceland in June - Scotland's only defeat of the campaign.
"We were so disappointed after that because we thought we could win that game. We have rectified it now," added Signeul.
"I'm so proud of them and most of all they're proud of themselves. They really stepped up to the plate and showed what they are about. Everyone took huge responsibility and it was a great team effort."
Jane Ross scored both of Scotland's goals and she too believes the team can get better before Euro 2017 kicks off in the Netherlands next July, with the draw taking place on 8 November.
"Our preparations for the tournament have already started so to come here and put in the performance we did, we can only take confidence from that and hopefully build on that," she told BBC Scotland.
"Every game's going to be challenging when you go to a tournament but as we showed today we're capable of putting in good performances, both defensively and attacking-wise.
"Anna's brought the team forward in leaps and bounds. We have a very good, strong squad at the moment, not just a strong starting XI, and we've got competition for places all over the park and there's obviously improvements to be made.
"We want to go there to show Europe and the world we're able to compete with these teams, so we want to get out the group once we get there." | About 100 people have marched in a park where a woman was raped.
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A cyclist has died after being hit by a lorry in West Dunbartonshire.
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(Close): Weak data on retail sales, underlined by a poor earnings report from stores giant Macy's gave US investors little to cheer about on Thursday.
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Anna Signeul says Scotland must strive to be at an even higher level once Euro 2017 comes round next summer, following Tuesday's 2-1 win over Iceland. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Police are investigating complaints of anti-social behaviour by Celtic fans in Sunday's Scottish Cup win at Stranraer.
In 2013 Scottish clubs rejected a move to introduce "strict liability".
SFA chief executive Stewart Regan said: "We are just about to start our rules revision process for 2016. I am sure it will be back on the agenda."
Under current rules, clubs can avoid sanctions if they demonstrate that they have taken "reasonably practicable" steps to avoid unacceptable behaviour from supporters.
When the clubs voted against strict liability being introduced, Regan said they felt "it was drafted in such a way as to be too onerous; to move to strict liability from where we are now was quite a leap".
Police Scotland is investigating complaints of sectarian singing and anti-social behaviour at Stair Park, where flares were let off.
Celtic have banned indefinitely "three individuals connected with the use of pyrotechnics".
In addition, the Scottish Professional Football League is to discuss on 19 January sectarian singing by Rangers fans during a Championship game against Hibernian at Ibrox in December.
"If there is a willingness or appetite for change then I would like to think we can move that agenda forward," Regan said.
"Clubs need to think hard about whether they want such behaviour taking place in Scottish football grounds.
"Flares are life-threatening, dangerous and have no place in Scottish football and anything we can do to stamp them out, I will be very supportive.
"There is more of an appetite for more stringent rules because I think there is recognition that we just can't allow such behaviour to continue.
"Quite what that looks like and how the rules can be amended will be up to our lawyers to assist us with and our members willingness to change but we will be working on it in the coming weeks."
There is the possibility that any new rule passed by 75% of the clubs and brought in by the SFA could apply only to its own competitions, such as the Scottish Cup and Lowland League.
Under the SFA's articles of association, the SPFL could opt not to adhere to any new SFA ruling on strict liability.
Article 28.10 states: "The provisions of Articles 28.1 to 28.9 (both inclusive) shall not apply in the case of any match played under the jurisdiction of the Scottish Professional Football League, unless the board of directors of the Scottish Professional Football League shall request the Board to invoke the powers granted to it under these Articles."
Celtic currently face a Uefa charge after fans set off flares during their Europa League match with Fenerbahce in Turkey in December. Uefa's Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body will assess the case on 18 February.
Heather Watson, the British number two, has moved up 14 places from 69 to 55, while British number three Naomi Broady is up two places to 78.
Konta was most recently in action at the Miami Open, where she became the first British woman to make the last eight but lost to Victoria Azarenka.
This time last year the Australia-born 24-year-old was the world number 151.
But a remarkable 12 months during which she reached the Australia Open semi-finals has seen her move to within touching distance of breaking into the top 20. | Scottish football could move towards a system where clubs are held responsible for their fans' behaviour, according to the Scottish FA.
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British number one Johanna Konta has moved up two places to a career high of 21st in the WTA world rankings. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Earlier this month the company announced a $7.5bn charge to write down the value of its Nokia mobile phone business.
Revenue fell 5% to $22.18bn amid weak demand for its Windows operating system.
Microsoft posted a net profit of $4.6bn for the same period in 2014.
Amy Hood, chief financial officer, said the company ended its financial year with "solid progress against our strategic priorities".
Satya Nadella, chief executive, said: "Our approach to investing in areas where we have differentiation and opportunity is paying off with Surface, Xbox, Bing, Office 365, Azure and Dynamics CRM Online all growing by at least double-digits. The upcoming release of Windows 10 will create new opportunities for Microsoft and our ecosystem."
Net profit for the full year more than halved to $12.2bn, but revenue rose $6.7bn to $93.5bn.
Monmouth MP David Davies was speaking after Chancellor George Osborne vowed to press ahead with the changes.
Mr Davies warned that "undemocratic, unelected people" were undermining the political status quo.
He told BBC Wales he had concerns about tax credit changes but claimed the UK government was "always listening".
Speaking to Huw Edwards on The Wales Report, Mr Davies said: "The reality is that Labour and Liberal Democrat members in particular are angry that they lost the election.
"They don't see why they lost it so badly and they're going to use their in-built majority in the House of Lords to chuck out anything that they can."
The UK government hopes the changes to tax credits will save £4bn, but critics claim low-income workers could lose up to £1,300 a year.
Mr Davies, who chairs the Commons' Welsh Affairs committee, defended the chancellor's handling of the issue.
He told the programme: "I had concerns, but all of us who are elected members of parliament will be in touch with our constituents all the time, including George Osborne.
"We have to face our electors every five years and ask them to vote for us once again, and that's why we're always listening, we're always willing to make changes."
The Monmouth MP said he would not advocate abolition of the House of Lords amid claims that peers are not allowed to reject financial measures, saying he was a "huge supporter of the status quo".
However he added: "To have undemocratic, unelected people who's job is to oversee things, perhaps ask government to think again, make minor amendments - suddenly chucking out legislation, makes me question the whole thing."
The Wales Report is on BBC One Wales on Wednesday, 28 October at 22:35 GMT. | Microsoft has reported a $3.2bn net loss for the three months to 30 June after posting $8.4bn of writedowns.
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A senior Welsh Tory MP has accused Labour and Lib Dem peers of blocking government changes to tax credits due to their anger at losing the election. |
Can you summarize this content? | Zoe Carter-Owen of Westfield Close, Backwell pleaded guilty by post and did not appear during the hearing at North Somerset Magistrates Court.
She was caught using the badge in June 2016, issued to her grandfather who died at the end of July 2014.
North Somerset Council has seized more than 100 badges over the past year.
Carter-Owen was fined £220, and also ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £30, a parking fine of £220 and total costs of £390.
The parking permit issued to her grandfather Melville Walter Owen was cancelled in September 2014, two months after he died at the age of 89.
The council said it was currently processing 21 cases for prosecution as part of an effort to clampdown on the misuse of the badges. | A woman who used her grandfather's disabled parking "blue badge" for nearly two years after he died has been fined. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Eleven more bodies were recovered on Sunday, taking the death toll to 80.
France's ambassador in the country was one high-profile donor who donated blood and urged others to follow suit.
The passenger train was travelling from Yaounde, the capital, to the port city of Douala when carriages flipped over at high speed.
Africa Live: Updates on this and other news stories
President Paul Biya told state TV that victims' [medical] costs would be paid for by the state.
He said an "in-depth inquiry" into the causes of the accident had been ordered.
A day of mourning is being observed in the country with flags flying at half-mast, the BBC Richard Onanena in Yaounde says.
Efforts are still underway at the central hospital of Yaounde to identify some of the dead, our correspondent adds.
The wounded are being treated in hospitals in Yaounde and Douala, the two main cities in the country.
To cope with the emergency, at least 20,000 sachets of blood are needed, which officials hope to secure through the appeal.
"This is unprecedented and it came suddenly. Treating the wounded involves a considerable number of physicians," Tetani Ekwe, vice-chairman of the National Order of Physicians, told BBC Afrique.
"We can't afford to pay for the blood we need, so citizens have to donate their blood," Mr Ekwe added.
The National Order of Physicians has called on all medical professionals to go and offer their help at the hospitals where the wounded have been taken.
Nelson Cheung, 65, died and his wife, Winnie, 57, was injured after they were attacked and robbed on the Caddy Road.
Their car had been forced off the road. Mr Cheung died from stab wounds.
The 25-year-old was arrested on Sunday. Two men, aged 30 and 43, have been released unconditionally.
In total, six people remain in police custody, including a boy of 14 and a girl of 16.
Meanwhile, the police have renewed their appeal for information about the attack that happened in the early hours of Thursday.
The couple's car was intercepted by two other vehicles. Mrs Cheung managed to raise the alarm at a nearby house.
When police arrived at the scene a short time later, they discovered Mr Cheung's body.
Gregory opened the scoring by firing in from O'Brien's cross and the winger made it 2-0 when he shot past Lawrence Vigouroux from inside the box.
Steve Morison should have made the victory more comfortable, with Vigouroux denying him three times.
The Robins, who are 20th in the table, have failed to win for seven matches.
Millwall manager Neil Harris told BBC Radio London:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I'm absolutely delighted, firstly with the clean sheet because we worked hard the last 10 days.
"I'm delighted with our attacking play, the amount of crosses we got. I'm delighted with the win.
"We're edging back to where we want to be with home form, but what's important now is that we recover and prepare correctly for what's a big game for us on Tuesday night at Blackpool."
O'Sullivan, who last played in the World Championship in April, did not play until December last year.
He has also entered the Irish Open in November. The Scottish Open takes place in December and the series concludes with the Welsh Open in February 2017.
Each event has a £366,000 prize fund, with a £1m bonus for winning all four.
Five-time world champion O'Sullivan, currently world ranked 10th, has also signed up for the Shanghai Masters, the European Championship and the International Championship.
The 40-year-old, who featured in six tournaments last term, said he was struggling to deal with the expectation of being snooker's "figurehead" after failing to reach the World Championships quarter-finals in April.
Sign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app. | Officials in Cameroon have called on the public to donate blood to assist with the treatment of 600 people wounded in Friday's train crash.
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Another man has been arrested by police investigating the murder of a Chinese restaurant owner in Randalstown, County Antrim.
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First-half goals from Lee Gregory and Aiden O'Brien saw Millwall beat struggling Swindon to claim only their second home win of the season.
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Ronnie O'Sullivan is set for a busy season after agreeing to play in the new Home Nations series, starting with October's English Open in Manchester. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | For Mr Abramovich, the case was simply about greed - a well paid political fixer who got well above his station and who treated the Chelsea Football Club owner like a cash cow.
It took four months to get through the acrid testimonies of both oligarchs, and a further five to get a ruling.
The evidence was so complex that, had the documents not been digitised, it is estimated the courtroom would have been awash with more than five million sheets of paper.
Above everything, says costs lawyer Jim Diamond, this was a case that smacked of money.
"It is - according to the grapevine of the legal profession - the most expensive legal case involving individuals in the history of the world," says Mr Diamond.
"You have got two very, very wealthy people who are really throwing every single resource at the particular exercise.
"If you look at a combination of rates of the lawyers - anywhere between £200-250 to £600 or £700 an hour - in the city. And if you have teams of 40 or 50 people, you can understand how these cases can become very, very expensive.
"So it wouldn't surprise me if the cost reached £150m."
At the heart of the case was a longstanding dispute.
Boris Berezovsky claimed he held a sizeable stake in the younger oligarch's oil and aluminium companies, and was bullied into selling those shares at a knock-down price after Roman Abramovich threatened that the Kremlin - with which Mr Berezovsky had fallen out - would seize them.
The Chelsea Football Club owner maintained that Mr Berezovsky had never owned a formal stake in his companies, and had simply been employed as a political fixer to help him make the necessary connections to build up his business empire.
Russian media was transfixed by the case, but not necessarily in a good way, according to Russian journalist Alexei Kovalev.
"It's a matter of washing one's dirty linen in public, which is the reason it's so embarrassing for Russians."
Both of the men are, or have been, closely associated with the Russian government, which also "by association means its reputation is far from clean", the journalist said.
He added: "You see, the absolute majority of Russians believe these two people took what didn't belong to them and sold it for their own profit."
The trial has shone a spotlight on what Mr Abramovich's QC called the lawless and medieval state of post-Soviet Russia, when state assets were swooped upon by a few opportunistic businessmen.
Murky business practices came to light during the trial.
Mr Abramovich admitted to setting up companies staffed almost entirely by disabled people in order to win tax breaks, and in turn accused Mr Berezovsky of having links with Chechnyan terrorists.
Russian journalist Viktor Balagadde, who writes for the newspaper Kommersant UK, notes that neither man shied away from certain accusations of skulduggery.
"I'm just surprised that they talked so openly and so - I don't know whether you can call it sincerely - but they were so open about the way things were working in the 1990s.
"In this court case they are trying to use this chance to admit the way they acquired enormous sums of money. And by doing that, probably they are trying to legalise them and find a way how they can be kept."
The case did not make any major revelations, but the steady stream of gossip certainly made some good headlines.
Mr Abramovich was described by his rival as being not very smart.
It was revealed Mr Berezovsky attended a meeting at a London hotel attired in nothing more than his bathrobe.
And while the older oligarch treated his legal team to sushi at lunchtime, Mr Abramovich was regularly spotted alone at the local Pret A Manger with a hummus wrap and a £1 carrot cake.
Mr Balagadde says his readers have cared only for the gossip, and nothing for the outcome of the case.
"People are just fishing for this little detail which will be turned later into jokes... I don't think there is anticipation for either Berezovsky or Abramovich winning from Russian society."
The case has revealed a bitter feud over massive wealth, but Mr Diamond warns it is not finished yet.
"As night follows day, I doubt that either side is going to accept the lower court's decision.
"This is probably going to go to the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court. So you could be looking at a price of anywhere between £200m-£250m for this to end." | For Mr Berezovsky, this case at the commercial court here in London was about betrayal - a father and son relationship soured, a beautiful business partnership severed. |
Summarize this article briefly. | The Kymin, towering 800ft (245m) on a hill above Monmouth, is home to the Naval Temple, Britain's oldest monument to the Royal Navy.
It seems as though the location was Georgian society's idea of a joke.
And if you are struggling to get it, you are not alone.
As Phil Park, National Trust's Mid and South East Wales Property Manager, explains, Admiral Lord Nelson was among the early visitors who expressed their surprise at finding a monument to Britannia land-locked on the Welsh borders.
He said: "In 1802 Nelson himself accompanied by Lady Hamilton visited, and expressed surprise that he should: 'Be known on such a little gut of a river as the Wye'."
The Kymin had long been a gathering spot for picnics and social events, but in 1794 a group of local landowners decided they needed additional luxury and protection against the unpredictable weather that high up.
So, headed by the Duke of Beaufort, the Kymin Club commissioned the site's most famous and imposing landmark, the Round House.
It boasted banqueting facilities, and there was also a bowling green shielded from the elements by an enormous wall, extensive hillside walks and woodland for hunting.
The Round House was topped off with telescopes in an observatory which was reputed to have views of nine Welsh and English counties.
The Naval Temple followed six years later in 1800, as both a tongue-in-cheek reference to the elevated inland location, and a patriotic tribute to Britain's growing supremacy over the seas.
Admiral Lord Nelson's 1802 visit came three years before the Battle of Trafalgar, which would define both his life and death. He arrived by barge down the Wye, and was greeted by a cannon salute, brass bands and cheering crowds.
He breakfasted at the Round House, admired the views, and drank a toast to the Naval Temple, which he described as: "The only monument of its kind erected to the Royal Navy in the Kingdom!"
Following the defeat of the French and Spanish fleet and Nelson's death at the Battle of Trafalgar, The Naval Temple became a focus for the commemoration of Trafalgar Day.
Celebrated each year on 21 October, the anniversary of Nelson's most famous victory remained an important date in the calendar throughout the Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian eras, right up until the outbreak of World War One.
"Its public celebration declined in 1918, following the end of World War One," said Mr Park.
"The massive casualties and upheaval had changed the general public perception of war as a source of glorious victories to a more sombre view of it as a tragedy, for which the newly instituted Armistice Day on 11 November was created."
But after a decline of almost 100 years, Mr Park thinks the time is right to revive the tradition on The Kymin.
"Trafalgar Day is a great opportunity to introduce a new generation to Kymin, the Round House, and the Naval Temple, which is badly in need of renovation.
"The town of Monmouth has a long and proud association with the Royal Navy, through not only the Naval Temple, but also the Nelson Museum commemorating his 1802 visit, and the Royal Navy vessel, HMS Monmouth, named in honour of the town.
"The Kymin also plays a wider part in the history of the area; for hundreds of years it was the place to meet and socialise.
"It was the views which first attracted Georgian society figures from Monmouth to make the tortuous journey to the summit of the Kymin.
"Think Jane Austin, picnics, games and groups of the great and good whiling away sunny afternoons and you have the Kymin at its zenith." | The National Trust in Wales is urging the public to support Britain's maritime heritage by marking Trafalgar Day on Thursday... 30 miles inland in Monmouthshire. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Train companies have said any officer with a valid force ID can get a return ticket from any station in Wales to London on 10 April for nothing.
PC Palmer's funeral is being held at Southwark Cathedral at 14:00 BST.
Five people, including PC Keith Palmer, were killed by Khalid Masood in the attack on 22 March.
Masood killed the unarmed officer who was guarding Parliament, minutes after driving a car into pedestrians on Westminster Bridge.
On Friday, Andreea Cristea became Masood's fifth victim when she died two weeks after falling into the River Thames during his rampage.
Ms Cristea, 31, was on holiday from Romania with her boyfriend Andrei Burnaz.
Masood drove into crowds on Westminster Bridge then stabbed PC Palmer to death before being shot dead himself.
In the letter Mr Sikka said the "continuous drumbeat of distractions" contributed to his decision to resign.
It follows public criticism of the company and its board by its founders.
Infosys is one of India's largest IT services firms. Shares in the firm plunged 9% following news of Mr Sikka's departure.
Mr Sikka was appointed in June 2014 and tasked with turning around the struggling business.
The company announced he was resigning as chief executive and managing director with immediate effect, but would stay on as executive vice chairman.
Infosys chief operating officer U. B. Pravin Rao will take over as interim chief executive, the firm said.
The move follows disagreements between the company and its founders, who were unhappy with various decisions taken by the board.
The firm's founders, who still own 12.75% of Infosys, had questioned a pay rise granted to Mr Sikka and the size of severance payouts given to other employees.
In his resignation letter, Mr Sikka covers a wide range of topics - from artificial intelligence, to the Charlottesville tragedy, Brexit and US President Donald Trump - as he explains his decision to step down.
He notes constant "distractions" frustrated his efforts to grow the company.
"Over the last many months and quarters, we have all been besieged by false, baseless, malicious and increasingly personal attacks," he said.
"This continuous drumbeat of distractions and negativity over the last several months/quarters, inhibits our ability to make positive change and stay focused on value creation.
"Allegations that have been repeatedly proven false and baseless by multiple, independent investigations," he wrote.
Under Mr Sikka's leadership the firm, which exports IT services, has shifted away from traditional IT services to focus on new products.
Some parties, including the company's founders, have been critical of the approach.
The bitter acrimony between the board and Infosys founders had been brewing for some time. But Mr Sikka's decision to quit the company under these circumstances has left investors and shareholders worried.
In his first comments to analysts following his resignation, Mr Sikka described the continuous allegations against him by the founders headed by Mr Narayana Murthy as 'sickening'. The Infosys board has backed Mr Sikka and squarely blamed Mr Murthy - the main founder of the company - for Mr Sikka's resignation.
Infosys has been grappling with challenges the IT industry has faced in recent years. With the Trump administration cracking down on H1-B visas, which were primarily issued to Indian IT employees, profits of Indian IT firms have been under pressure.
The US is a significant market for the Indian IT industry, contributing more than 60% to overall revenues. There's also the rise of artificial intelligence, which has led to massive job cuts at Indian IT firms.
In a statement, Infosys said it was "profoundly distressed" by the personal attacks on its management team in recent months.
The company denounced its critics and said the allegations had "harmed employee morale and contributed to the loss of the company's valued CEO".
It praised Mr Sikka's efforts in providing a new direction for the company, increasing revenues and reducing employee attrition.
Mr Sikka will receive an annual salary of $1 in his new role as executive vice chairman. | Welsh police officers who want to go to the funeral of their colleague who was murdered in the Westminster terror attack can get free train travel.
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The chief executive of Infosys, Vishal Sikka, has resigned from his post with an unconventional and lengthy letter blaming "personal attacks". |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | Cardiff Blues took on the Ospreys at 14:45 BST followed by Newport Gwent Dragons against the Scarlets.
The transport network was expected to be busy and there was a full city centre road closure from 12:45 until 20:15.
There were also more police officers than usual on the streets.
Cardiff council said it was not "a reflection of any specific threat but the current global climate".
Arriva Trains Wales put on 2,000 additional seats for last year's tournament, but fans reported some issues with crowding on trains.
Those travelling by train this year were advised to arrive in Cardiff three hours before kick-off. Queen Street Station was closed at 16:30.
All those leaving the stadium after the rugby have been advised to return to Cardiff Central Station, where a queuing system has been put in place, straight after the event.
Those travelling into the city by car were advised to use the park and ride facilities at Cardiff City Stadium.
Event day parking was also available at Sophia Gardens and in the Civic Centre.
A full list of road closures can be found here. | People heading to Cardiff on Saturday were urged to plan ahead as more than 60,000 were expected to watch the rugby at the Principality Stadium. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | The problem was discovered in November when the door on one bus opened while the vehicle was moving, causing it to stop suddenly and injure a passenger.
Numerous issues have been found with the New Routemaster since it was introduced, including faulty batteries and overheating problems.
Transport for London (TfL) said it was not having to pay to fix the problem.
Manufacturer Wrightbus is carrying out a software update on 423 affected buses, with 200 already fixed.
The rear door of the Routemaster was originally meant to stay open between stops to allow passengers to hop on and off, but this was stopped when conductors were removed.
Gareth Powell, TfL's director of strategy and contracted services, said the fault only happens "at very low speed and if the driver doesn't follow the correct procedure".
In November, one driver repeatedly pressed the door close button, which overloaded the system and caused the door to open, he revealed.
As the bus was going slower than 5mph (8kph), the brake was applied.
Since a passenger was "slightly injured", it was reported to the Driver & Vehicle Standards Agency which issued the recall notice.
The hybrid buses cost £350,000 each.
TfL has bought 1,000 vehicles, but they have suffered from several issues since their introduction in 2011.
In 2015 it was discovered that faulty batteries meant that many were running only on diesel.
Following numerous complaints of overheating from passengers, opening windows were added to the Routemasters at a cost of £2m.
Nearly 500 New Routemasters also had to be recalled because of a problem with the steering.
Florence Eshalmi AM, Labour London Assembly spokesperson for transport, said it was "beyond farcical" the vehicles had been found to have another problem.
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has announced that no more of the buses will be purchased. | Hundreds of London's New Routemaster buses are to be recalled because of a fault with the rear doors. |
Write a summary of this document. | The accident happened at about 12:30 GMT at The Old Fire Engine House in Ely, Cambridgeshire, on Sunday.
As reported in the Ely News, the impact completely destroyed a food preparation area which was empty at the time. The car driver was not injured.
Restaurant owner Ann Jarman said: "Staff thought a bomb had gone off."
"If anyone had been in the room at the time I think they would have been pretty badly injured. It's a miracle they weren't," she told the BBC.
Read more on this and other stories from Cambridgeshire
The stainless steel work surfaces had been "pushed right to the back against the fridges and there was glass everywhere," Mrs Jarman added.
"I feel so sorry for the car driver. The family was coming in for a celebration lunch.
"Poor thing. She was trying to park and I think her foot just slipped."
The restaurant had to be closed but has now been boarded up and it was "business as usual" for customers, she said.
"Some lovely builders interrupted watching the Arsenal match to come straight over and help as we were open to the elements."
It was the first time - apart from Christmas - she and husband Michael had closed the restaurant, Mrs Jarman said.
Their insurance company was being "jolly helpful", she added.
Noel Murphy, from Lusk in County Dublin, died on the Cooley Hill Road at the Tandragee 100 on Saturday. He was in his late 20s.
It is understood there were no other riders involved in the incident.
Racing was suspended for a period of time, but resumed following a request from Mr Murphy's father who was at the event.
Clerk of the course RJ Woolsey said: "The North Armagh Motorcycle and Car Club deeply regret to announce at today's race, at the Tandragee 100, a rider in the junior support race crashed and sustained fatal injuries.
"The officials and club extend their sympathy to Noel Murphy's family and partner.
"The club would have been happy to cancel the remainder of the event, but Noel's father insisted to me that we continue racing and simply said: 'I'm going to races 40 years, you run your race'."
In May 2008, one of Ireland's top road racers, Martin Finnegan, died in an accident at the Tandragee 100.
He was from the same village as Mr Murphy. | An elderly woman trying to park outside a restaurant for a Sunday lunch booking, instead ended up parking inside it.
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A motorcyclist has been killed at the Tandragee road races in County Armagh. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | It saw annual profits halve to $16.2bn, from $32.5bn in 2014.
Exxon Mobil's results come after rivals Chevron and BP both reported large losses for the fourth quarter.
Oil prices fell sharply on Tuesday, with Brent crude down 5.3% to $32.42.
Crude oil prices have dropped about 70% from the 2014 high of more than $100 a barrel.
Oil companies have been trying to cut costs and investments in new projects as they adjust to the sustained fall in prices.
Exxon says its capital spending will be about $23.2bn in 2016, a cut of 25% compared with 2015.
Upstream earnings, which means exploration and production, slumped to $857m in the fourth quarter compared with $4.6bn during the same time last year.
Lower commodity prices in the upstream section of the business were partly offset by higher downstream earnings.
Downstream earnings, which mean refined oil products, were $1.4bn, up $854m from the fourth quarter of 2014.
Xi Jinping, who is due to succeed President Hu Jintao in 2013, said he would fight against "separatist activities" linked to the Dalai Lama.
He was speaking in Lhasa as part of a trip to mark 60 years since the communists took over Tibet.
Analysts say the speech suggests Mr Xi is unlikely to veer from the policies of his predecessors.
Beijing has for years been critical of the Dalai Lama, regularly denouncing him as a "splittist" in official media.
At the weekend, Beijing was highly critical of US President Barack Obama's decision to meet the Tibetan spiritual leader.
The communist government says Tibet has always been an integral part of China, and that their policies have brought economic development to a chronically poor area.
But many Tibetans accuse Beijing of cracking down on free speech, suppressing their religion and culture, and encouraging the immigration of many Han Chinese to the area.
The Dalai Lama, who fled to India in 1959, has publicly said many times in recent years that he wants more freedom for Tibetans, not necessarily independence.
Mr Xi, who is currently vice-president, made his speech in front of the Potala Palace, which is the Dalai Lama's traditional seat.
"[We] should thoroughly fight against separatist activities by the Dalai clique by firmly relying on all ethnic groups... and completely smash any plot to destroy stability in Tibet and jeopardise national unity," he said.
"The extraordinary development of Tibet over the past 60 years points to an irrefutable truth: Without the Chinese Communist Party, there would have been no new China, no new Tibet."
Little is known about Mr Xi's political leanings, because China's leaders-in-waiting are rarely allowed to make major speeches in the run-up to changes in the Communist Party's highest echelons.
Mr Hu has often pushed the idea of a harmonious society depending on the sharing of wealth between the country's industrial powerhouses on the east coast, and its rural areas in the west. | US oil giant Exxon Mobil has said its profits fell 58% to $2.78bn (£1.93bn) in the three months to the end of December, compared with $6.57bn for the same period a year earlier.
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The man expected to be China's next president has promised to "smash" any attempts to destabilise Tibet. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | The Portadown driver retired from race one in his BMW after clashing with Matt Neal as the cars left the grid.
In race two, Turkington carved his way through the field to climb from 32nd to 10th by the chequered flag.
Turkington continued to make progress in race three, starting ninth and moving up the order to finish second.
He barely made it off the line in race one, being eliminated when Neal's Honda clattered into Turkington before reaching turn one.
In race two, Turkington moved his way up the order to 10th, before being promoted to ninth after Rob Austin was excluded for overtaking under yellow flags.
Turkington just lost out to team-mate Andrew Jordan on the final lap in race three after another charging drive.
Carrickfergus man Chris Smiley had a luckless weekend on his return to the championship.
Smiley, 24, missed out on setting a quick time in qualifying as rain spoiled his fastest lap, before a technical issue dropped Smiley out of race two when he was running in the points.
Turkington lies seventh in the championship after the opening round, 22 points behind early leader Gordon Shedden.
Belfast driver Charlie Eastwood picked up two podiums in the BTCC supporting Porsche Carrera Cup, while Daniel Harper grabbed a podium in race two of the Ginetta Junior series.
In Formula E, Portadown's Adam Carroll picked up his first Formula E points as he brought his Jaguar home eighth with an impressive drive in the Mexico City ePrix.
The claim: The government is announcing a cash boost for the North of England.
Reality Check verdict: The money has already been announced twice.
On Monday, she held a cabinet meeting in Daresbury in Cheshire, where she unveiled her new, more interventionist industrial strategy.
Details on where exactly the Northern Powerhouse cash will be spent are new, but the £556m total is not.
Last March, George Osborne said a total of £1.8bn would be awarded in a round of "growth deal" funding to Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) across England.
LEPs combine businesses, councils and other bodies to decide regional spending priorities, on things like city centre regeneration projects and innovation funds for businesses.
It is part of a wider scheme aimed at boosting the post-Brexit UK economy and creating jobs, with a particular focus on investment in science, research and innovation.
Mr Osborne's replacement, Philip Hammond, announced in November that £556m of this pot would go to the North of England. It was announced again in the Autumn Statement later that month.
As well as the North's share, Mr Hammond allocated £492m to London and the South East, £392m to the Midlands, and smaller amounts to other regions.
Northern leaders say their cities are stuck with weak economies because of underinvestment, while the South East takes the lion's share of public cash.
The government says the Northern Powerhouse will go some way to rectifying the imbalance. In this case the North of England is getting 13% more than London and the South East.
But other areas of government spending favour London over the North.
The capital will receive six times more money on transport spending per person over the next five years, according to research by the Institute for Public Policy Research.
Read more from Reality Check
Alex Danson and Lily Owsely scored in each half to earn a 2-0 win.
England's men were defeated 3-2 by Belgium as they continued their poor form ahead of the World Cup, to be played in the Netherlands from 31 May.
Goals from Iain Lewers and Ashley Jackson were not enough to salvage a draw as Belgium held on for victory in their final match in Germany.
England's women had failed to win in their previous two fixtures in Dusseldorf, losing 4-2 to Australia and 3-1 to Germany.
"This was a much better technical performance", said head coach Jason Lee. "There was much more fight and endeavour in the group, and it's a good performance to take forward."
England's men end their participation at the competition with one draw and two defeats, having followed an opening day 3-1 loss to the Netherlands with a 2-2 draw against Germany.
"It was a game of contrast with plenty of good signs but also some disappointment," said head coach Bobby Crutchley. "We didn't utilise good circle possession to create clear goal scoring opportunities and our reactions were slow in front of goal." | Colin Turkington recovered from a poor start at Brands Hatch to secure a podium finish in the opening round of the British Touring Car Championship.
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Prime Minister Theresa May is to continue former chancellor George Osborne's plans to create a Northern Powerhouse.
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England's women completed their World Cup preparations by beating Japan at the Four Nations Tournament. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | Michael Mountford had denied the charge which followed an investigation into the death of 18-year-old festival-goer Christian Pay, who became ill at the event in July 2015.
The 42-year-old, from Oak Drive in Denton, Manchester, was found guilty by a jury at Carlisle Crown Court.
He will be sentenced alongside two other men on 1 August.
Simon Chapman, 21 and from Millom, and Luke Fraser, also 21 and from Manchester, had previously admitted conspiracy to supply Class A drugs.
Chasing 220 to win, Ingram smashed 114 off 55 balls including nine sixes, before the South African was run out in the penultimate over.
Requiring two off the final delivery, Craig Meschede cut Paul Walter for the 14th maximum of the innings to take the visitors to 224-5.
Earlier Chopra struck eight sixes in an unbeaten 103 off 59 balls, his maiden T20 century, and shared a county third-wicket record stand of 122 with Ravi Bopara (63) in the hosts' 219-4.
But Ingram's second three-figure score in this year's competition led Glamorgan to the fourth-highest total to win a T20 match.
Elsewhere, Somerset picked up their first win in the tournament with a 21-run win over Middlesex at Uxbridge, helped by Adam Hose's 22-ball half-century.
Leicestershire defended 147 to beat Birmingham Bears at Edgbaston to maintain their 100% winning start, while Jos Buttler hit 42 not out in Lancashire Lightning's five-wicket victory over Derbyshire.
Rain ruined the final match of the Cheltenham Festival, with the game being called off before Gloucestershire could begin chasing Sussex's 156-8.
In one of the most extraordinary matches ever seen in the T20 Blast, 443 runs and 29 sixes were hit as the batsmen took a liking to the short Chelmsford boundaries.
Essex's devastating assault on Glamorgan, led by Chopra and Bopara, saw seven balls clobbered out of the County Ground and replaced.
Chopra, who returned to Essex from Warwickshire this season, was dropped from the Bears' limited-overs teams in 2016, despite scoring 97 not out in his only T20 innings of the campaign.
The 30-year-old is not renowned for his big-hitting but he delighted the home crowd with some of the cleanest striking ever witnessed at Chelmsford.
All-rounder Bopara was equally as destructive, clearing the ropes five times, as the pair took Essex from 72-2 to 194-3 in just 11 overs when Bopara was dismissed.
In the chase, 32-year-old Ingram made sure Glamorgan kept up with the required run-rate of 11 an over throughout, racing to his century off exactly 50 deliveries.
Spinner Simon Harmer received heavy punishment, going for 21 in his first over and conceding 50 runs off his set of four.
Despite Ingram and Chris Cooke (49) falling in the space of three balls, Glamorgan only needed nine off the final over and Meschede took them home.
Middlesex arguably have the strongest batting line-up in the competition, with Brendon McCullum, Dawid Malan, Paul Stirling and Eoin Morgan making up their top four.
But they have failed to click so far with Middlesex's only victory a nervy one-wicket win over London rivals Surrey on Thursday.
Former New Zealand captain McCullum, who is skippering the side, was out for 10 in Sunday's defeat by Somerset and has only scored 36 runs in four innings.
England limited-overs captain Morgan and his international team-mate Malan have been equally as disappointing with neither batsman registering a half-century in eight knocks.
While Middlesex have huge amounts of experience in their side, it was a relative novice in Hose who set up Somerset's victory.
The 24-year-old, in just his fifth T20 match, blasted eight fours and two sixes in his 59 off 28 balls as the 2005 champions piled up 207-9.
Five batsmen passed 25 for Middlesex, but they fell short on 186-7 with paceman Craig Overton claiming 3-24.
With 443 runs scored in 40 overs at Chelmsford, do you think a side could ever score 300 in T20 cricket? | A man has been convicted of plotting to supply Class A drugs at the Kendal Calling music festival in Cumbria.
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Colin Ingram's superb T20 Blast century for Glamorgan overshadowed Essex opener Varun Chopra's own brilliant hundred as the Welsh county won a last-ball thriller at Chelmsford. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | He was speaking on Tuesday evening ahead of a technical meeting of experts from Opec and non-Opec countries in Vienna on Wednesday.
Venezuela, one of the world's biggest oil exporters, has seen its revenues hit hard by plunging oil prices.
Prices have dropped from $115 a barrel in June 2014 to below $50 this month.
Mr Maduro said that "we are going to present proof, technical elements, at this meeting, that the average price needed to guarantee global investment in the next five to 10 years should be $88".
At Wednesday's gathering in Vienna, Venezuelan Oil Minister Eulogio del Pino is also expected to press for a meeting of heads of state of major oil producers.
Nevertheless, the Venezuelan government does not seem to be counting on an oil price rise anytime soon.
Presenting his projected budget to the country's National Assembly on Tuesday, Finance Minister Rodolfo Marco said it was based on an oil price estimate of $40 a barrel for Venezuelan oil.
The government also predicted an annual inflation rate of 85% in 2015 and 60% in 2016.
Independent analysts estimate that inflation will be much higher, saying that it is already in triple figures.
Venezuela's central bank last released inflation figures in December 2014, when it said annual inflation stood at 69%.
Opposition politicians say Venezuela's high inflation is caused by government incompetence.
The governor of Miranda province, Henrique Capriles, wrote on Twitter that "today Nicolas [Maduro] confirms his inability to resolve the chaos his government has generated".
He also called on people to cast their vote for the opposition in the upcoming legislative elections on 6 December.
President Maduro says the opposition is waging an "economic war" against the government.
In his speech on national TV he announced harsher sanctions for "price-gougers".
The government also announced a two-month extension to the closure of parts of its border with Colombia.
Venezuela says up to 40% of its products and huge amounts of subsidised petrol are smuggled across the border to be sold at a profit in Colombia. | Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has called for an average global oil price of $88 (£57) a barrel "to maintain investments worldwide". |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | Buses came to Muadhamiya on Friday to pick up displaced residents of nearby Darayya, another rebel bastion that was evacuated after surrendering last week.
They will go to a temporary housing area in government-controlled Harjaleh.
There are unconfirmed reports that once the last person from Darayya has left, Muadhamiya will itself surrender.
Sources told the AFP news agency that negotiations were under way to secure a deal under which rebels would leave the suburb but civilians would remain.
Muadhamiya has been under siege since 2012, and an estimated 28,000 people are trapped there with dwindling supplies of food and medicine.
A limited truce deal signed in late 2013 has seen the suburb spared the heavy fighting that has ravaged other rebel-held areas, including Darayya.
Under the deal that resulted in their surrender eight days ago, some 4,000 Darayya residents were moved to shelters in Harjaleh and 700 rebel fighters and their families were transported by bus to the north-western rebel-held city of Idlib.
The 303 people from Darayya who began leaving Muadhamiya on Friday were being relocated after benefitting from a presidential amnesty declared in late July, the official Sana news agency reported.
"The heroic acts of the Syrian army in Darayya led to the achievement in Muadhamiya," declared Damascus Countryside Governor Alaa Munir Ibrahim.
On Thursday, the UN special envoy to Syria warned that the forced displacement of Darayya's entire population had set an alarming precedent.
Staffan de Mistura said there were "indications that after Darayya we may have other Darayyas", adding that the government clearly had a "strategy".
Mr de Mistura's humanitarian adviser, Jan Egeland, said the UN had received urgent pleas from people in Muadhamiya, as well as Madaya, a town in the mountains west of Damascus, and the Homs suburb of al-Waer.
Syrian National Reconciliation Minister Ali Haidar said earlier this week that "isolated cantons that pose a threat to the state" could not be allowed to remain.
Rebels still control large parts of the Ghouta agricultural belt around Damascus.
The company, which owns ferries and port facilities in Scotland, commissioned a Germany yard to build the £41.8m MV Loch Seaforth.
There were concerns last week that the sale of the yard could affect the handover of the vessel to CMAL.
The ferry is expected to arrive in Scotland "within weeks".
Caledonian MacBrayne will operate the ferry on the Ullapool-Stornoway route.
Flensburger Schiffbau-Gesellschaft (FSG) is nearing the completion of the MV Loch Seaforth, which has already been delayed in coming into service.
A Norwegian company is in the process of taking over the yard.
In a statement, CMAL said: "Following negotiations in Germany last week, CMAL now has overall control of the MV Loch Seaforth and she will not be impacted by negotiations over the future acquisition of FSG.
"Work continues in the yard on final fitting out and preparation of systems for handover to Calmac Ferries.
"The ship will be sailing to Scotland in the next few weeks." | Three hundred people are leaving a besieged rebel-held suburb of Syria's capital, Damascus, as part of what the government has described as an amnesty.
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Caledonian Maritime Assets Ltd (CMAL) has said it has overall control of a new ferry for the Ullapool-Stornoway route. |
Summarize the passage below. | So, what do you do?
Watch in the local fan park? Perhaps find a nice bar?
Nope... the BBC World Service's Steve Crossman got an invite to a house party to watch the game, and charted the range of emotions felt by his hosts throughout the evening as Barcelona won 3-1.
Barcelona score after four minutes - not the best start to any party!
Spirits are raised when Juventus begin to improve...
It's all a bit of a blur as Juventus level through Alvaro Morata...
Parity is short-lived as, 13 minutes later, Luis Suarez makes it 2-1...
Meanwhile, on the streets of Barcelona...
Who thinks the ref was right to chalk out a Neymar goal for handball?
It's all over - Barcelona win 3-1 - but the Juventus fans are still proud, and even let Steve (second from left) in to a picture
15 March 2016 Last updated at 16:40 GMT
PSNI Chief Constable George Hamilton told the BBC Adrian Ismay suffered "horrendous injuries" when the booby-trap device exploded under his van on 4 March but said police will await the results of a post-mortem before deciding if his death was due to the bomb.
Emily Price, from Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, had recently handed in her Aberystwyth University dissertation where she studied maths and physics.
She was also due to study for a Master's degree in the town next year.
The council held a minute's silence at its meeting on Monday, where Ms Price was due to make her declaration to become a councillor.
She was taken ill after being elected to the town's central ward, representing the Liberal Democrats.
Ceredigion MP Mark Williams posted a photograph of Ms Price on Twitter and wrote: "Terribly sad news today. We have lost a truly wonderful member of our Liberal family here in Ceredigion. RIP Emily."
Ms Price was also the incoming vice chair of the Welsh Young Liberals, IR Cymru.
Mark Cole, Honorary President of IR Cymru, said: "She will be greatly missed by all who knew her but she will be remembered with great fondness and love for everything that she achieved in her tragically short life and for everything that was left undone.
"Emily's time with us may have been heartbreakingly short, but what she gave to those around her will inform, inspire and motivate her friends for the rest of their lives."
He added Ms Price was a "real character" and a "beloved member" of the Aberystwyth University students' group, of which she was a former president.
"I was delighted when Emily herself was elected to Aberystwyth town council... she was going to contribute so much more to the civic life of her university town."
An Aberystwyth Students' Union spokesperson said: "Her passing will be deeply felt by many and our thoughts go out to all those who are close to Emily."
Prof Qiang Shen, director of the Institute of Mathematics, Physics and Computer Sciences, said: "Emily had a particular interest and talent in communicating science to young people and encouraging them to study the subjects that she cared about so much.
"She was always the first to volunteer as a student ambassador and to help with outreach events within the university and at schools and festivals.
"With her quiet smile and enthusiasm, Emily will be fondly remembered and sorely missed by all her fellow students and staff at Aberystwyth."
The 27-year-old, who emerged through the club's academy, scored 827 runs in County Championship Division Two last season, at an average of 48.64.
He has also been in good form in 2017, scoring five fifties and a century in four-day games and 234 runs in seven appearances in white-ball cricket.
"I've been here since I was 13 so it's great to be able to continue my career with Northants," Newton said. | You're in Turin, it's nearly time for the Champions League final between Juventus and Barcelona and you're wondering where to watch the game.
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Northern Ireland's most senior police office has said he is saddened by the death of a prison officer days after a bomb attack in east Belfast but said he will not make assumptions about what caused his death.
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A 22-year-old woman who had just been elected to Aberystwyth town council has died after a short illness.
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Opener Rob Newton has signed a new two-year deal at Northamptonshire. |
What is the summary of the provided article? | Jocelle Lovell has been campaigning for drivers to "pass wide and slow" since her 13-year-old daughter was thrown from her horse in Penarth.
South Wales Police said the bibs were "clearly intended" to resemble police uniforms and "confuse" the public.
It said riders had been "abused" by the public because they felt "misled".
But an inspector has encouraged the use of cameras to capture evidence of poor driving.
Ms Lovell said some drivers "genuinely don't know what to do" while others "swear, beep horns and are abusive".
But Ms Lovell said the high-vis bibs with checks that "look a bit like police checks [are] quite good because it slows the traffic down and it also help people see us".
Insp Lisa Gore, from South Wales Police, said riders were encouraged to wear high visibility clothing but added that these particular bibs were "clearly intended to create a resemblance to mounted police officers".
She said they could "confuse the public and have created situations where riders have been abused by members of the public who feel they are being misled".
Insp Gore added: "Some riders have reported drivers sounding their horns and revving their engines to frighten horses because they feel misled.
"We want to ensure the public make an informed decision about wearing such clothing," she added.
Ms Lovell always wears a body camera when riding and said other riders wore them on their helmets.
"If something happens we can give it to the police as video evidence," she said.
"It's a shame because it takes a bit of the fun out of riding."
She started wearing cameras after an incident involving her daughter, Chloe.
Chloe said: "I was riding along on the road... and a truck came past on the tightest part of this bend and instead of slowing down just zoomed passed.
"I ended up falling off into the middle of the road. He could clearly see me in the middle of the road but he just kept on going.
"It knocked my horse's confidence for quite a while."
Ms Lovell wants the Welsh Government to implement an annual public education road safety campaign to educate road users how to pass horses and riders safely.
The Welsh Government said it had met interested parties to discuss what could be done to promote safe driving when passing horses.
South Wales Police has reminded drivers of the importance of slowing down and passing with a wide space when over-taking horse riders.
A ride to raise awareness will start and finish at Cosmeston Farm Livery, Sully, Cardiff, on 21 May.
The decision in the most populous state - North Rhine-Westphalia - came after an online student petition collected more than 43,000 signatures.
Students also complained about a question on Apartheid in South Africa, which had difficult vocabulary.
For many it was a very important exam.
It was part of the state's middle-school leaving exams, taken by 16-year-olds, and counted for half of all the marks in English.
The marks obtained in those exams usually determine what sort of apprenticeship students can do after secondary school.
In light of the complaints, the English exam marks are being revised.
Different leaving exams, called the "Abitur", are taken by students at Gymnasien - schools more geared towards higher education.
Dario Schramm, 16, launched the online petition on Thursday, and it quickly drew thousands of signatures, German media reported.
Commenting on the Prince Harry speech, he complained that there was "loud background noise". The prince gave the speech on Aids at a children's centre in Lesotho in 2015.
A headmaster in Düsseldorf, Bernd Hinke, was quoted as saying: "Some students were extremely upset, there was weeping and great disappointment". | Horse riders in the Vale of Glamorgan are wearing body cameras and high-visibility bibs that look like police uniform to slow down drivers.
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German officials are changing a school English exam which many students and teachers deemed too difficult - partly because it included a poor recording of Prince Harry "mumbling" in a speech. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | The Durand Academy Trust (DAT) runs an infant and junior school in Stockwell, south London and a boarding school for older pupils in Midhurst, West Sussex.
The Department for Education said the trust had been issued with a pre-termination warning notice and had until 1 August to respond.
The trust said the warning notice was "wholly unwarranted".
Durand Academy, which has more than 1,000 pupils at its three sites, received £17m from the government to set up the school for weekly boarders in 2014.
Last year the Charity Commission investigated the relationship between the academy and DAT, a separate body that runs and governs it.
It came after parliament's Public Accounts Committee said there was an "unacceptable lack of clarity" over who owned assets held by the trust.
The government's Education Funding Agency (EFA) has written to Durand's chair of governors Sir Greg Martin, setting out its provisional intention to terminate the funding agreement.
It said acting executive head teacher Mark McLaughlin should either resign from any company of which Sir Greg is a director or in which he has a shareholding or resign from DAT to "to remedy the breaches that have occurred".
Schools minister Lord Nash said: "This is not a decision I have taken lightly given the trust's commitment to providing an excellent education to its pupils, many of whom come from disadvantaged backgrounds and difficult circumstances.
"However after repeatedly failing to address serious concerns about the school's governance, the effective use of public money and its failure to comply with the standard rules all academy trusts must follow, we have taken this decision to safeguard the future education of Durand's pupils. "
Sir Greg said the governing board was surprised and disappointed the EFA issued the letter.
"They are disappointed the EFA failed to share with the board the PricewaterhouseCoopers report on the school's finances and as such they are not in a position to fully comment," he said.
"The Governing Board is seeking legal advice and will fully respond in due course."
John Shearer, 29, from Fauldhouse, West Lothian, admitted at Inverness Sheriff Court to driving dangerously on the A96 Inverness to Nairn road at Gollanfield.
The offence happened at about midnight on 7 December last year.
Defending Robert Sheridan admitted that his client had an appalling record for road traffic offences.
On this occasion, Mr Sheridan said Shearer had been concerned about his recently born child.
The solicitor told Sheriff David Sutherland: "He was working in Inverness at the time and returning to his digs in Nairn.
"He had two missed calls from his partner and mother of their two children, one of which was recently born.
"He tried to phone her and she said something about the youngest child before the battery on his phone went dead.
"He was worried and speeded up to get to his accommodation as soon as possible to get his phone charged up again to be able to contact his fiancée and find out what was going on."
Sheriff Sutherland told Shearer: "Your record is frankly appalling and with some hesitation I will not send you to jail today.
"The court is aware of the dangers that exist on this road and the fine will reflect the seriousness of the offence.
"But if you fail to pay one instalment, the alternative of prison will apply." | A chain of academies could face closure amid "serious concerns" over how it is governed and its use of public money.
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A man who drove at speeds of more than 105mph while being followed by police has been fined £2,500 and banned from driving for five years. |
Please summarize the given passage. | Lord Ninian Edward Crichton-Stuart was shot in the head as he rallied his troops serving with the 6th Battalion Welsh Regiment on 2 October 1915.
The 32-year-old lieutenant colonel had been elected as Unionist MP for Cardiff in 1910 but was re-called to serve after the outbreak of the war.
A wreath was laid at his statue at Gorsedd Gardens in the city centre.
Crichton-Stuart, the second son of the Marquess of Bute, was one of 22 MPs to die during the war. Another 24 members of the House of Lords were killed.
As an MP, Crichton-Stuart was known for his hard work in the constituency - which then stretched to Cowbridge and Llanstrisant - and stood as a guarantor for £90 to Cardiff City Football Club.
Wearing a bowler hat, he ceremoniously helped kick off the first match at the club's new stadium in 1910 which was named Ninian Park in his honour.
Crichton-Stuart had served as a lieutenant with the Scots Guards until 1907 but then moved to Cardiff to pursue a career in politics.
After being elected as an MP, his interests in the House of Commons were mainly around the Army and Navy, while back in Wales he became commanding officer of the 6th Welsh Regiment in 1911.
When war was declared, the regiment - made up of volunteers from Swansea and Neath - became the first Welsh territorial regiment to head for France.
His granddaughter Marietta Crichton-Stuart has researched his life and visited where he fought and died in the second phase of the Battle of Loos.
One story about his death is that the he was leading his troops to save a soldier left behind during a retreat; another version is more mundane.
"The battalion were marooned in this section of trench and had run out of ammunition and were under attack from the Germans on three sides," says Marietta.
"My grandfather died on the fire step of the trench directing the machine gun to pick out a line of fire.
"This was in the days before steel helmets and he was shot in the head and died instantly."
Crichton-Stuart is buried in the town of Bethune.
The 6th Battalion suffered heavy losses during the war, with only 30 survivors from the 842 men who set out. But there were still veterans' reunions in Swansea until the late 1960s.
Marietta's father Michael was only six months old when Crichton-Stuart was killed. He later joined the Scots Guards himself and named one of his sons Ninian.
Although Ninian Park has now gone, the name is still remembered in a school and streets in the Grangetown and Riverside areas.
His name is also on the Grangetown war memorial.
"He is someone I admire enormously - his brother told my dad that Ninian had the common touch and could get on with anybody," said Marietta.
"We've copies of letters, telegrams received after his death which came from people from all walks of life and show someone who had made an impact on a lot of people. He was a very thorough constituency MP and was a people-person.
"He had a very good sense of humour, and the letters of condolence the family received range from Mrs Lloyd George to a Cardiff organ grinder."
Marietta will also be at Cardiff Castle on Friday - where her grandfather's portrait hangs - and will be giving a lecture there next week, before ceremonies in France. | The 100th anniversary of the death of Wales' only MP to be killed in World War One has been marked in Cardiff. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Isle of Portland Aldridge Community Academy (IPACA) is based across three sites but is expected to move to a new £25m facility in September.
The school blamed its financial problems on duplicated costs from working on multiple sites.
It has also announced 21 redundancies as part of a restructuring programme.
The academy, for four to 19-year-olds, amalgamated five of Portland's schools when it opened in September 2012.
Its move to Maritime House - a refurbished MoD building at Southwell Business Park - was delayed when planning permission, which was granted on appeal in April 2014, was initially refused.
A governors' report revealed "higher than expected maintenance costs" at the existing sites.
The redundancies, equating to 15 full-time members of staff, are part of a restructuring programme to save 10% of IPACA's 2016/17 income.
The school said it had a "five-year plan" to ensure it was "financially sustainable".
Since September 2013, 75 members of staff have left, with 68 joining.
Parent Hannah Barnwell said: "I don't think they are delivering at the moment. I'd like to know how they are going to cope and look after my children with less staff."
Principal Joss Hayes admitted the school "needed to improve".
She said: "The current organisation was not fit for purpose. It was grounded in a historical structure which did not meet the needs of the academy."
The Education Funding Agency said it had not issued a "financial notice to improve" and added: "All academies operate under a strict system of oversight and accountability - more robust than in council-run schools - ensuring any issues are identified quickly and we can take swift action." | A Dorset academy school is under "significant financial pressure" because of delays moving to a new site, its governors have warned. |
Summarize the provided section. | The place of worship in Nome, North Dakota, was recently purchased by Craig Cobb, who tried to set up a whites-only enclave in another part of the state.
The blaze was reported on Wednesday afternoon and the structure was razed by the time fire crews arrived after nearly an hour.
Cobb said the fire at the former Zion Lutheran church was "100% arson".
He told WDAY-TV, a Fargo-based news station, that he is offering a reward of $2,000 (£1,600) to anyone with any information related to the incident, which he said was a direct attack on his life.
Local residents said that it appeared Cobb had not yet moved in the 108-year-old building.
He says the gas and electric utilities had not been hooked up, so the fire could not have been accidental.
The blaze occurred on the same day that news of the sale appeared on the front page of the Fargo Forum newspaper.
The North Dakota State Fire Marshal's Office is helping with the investigation.
Cobb told WDAY-TV that he is considering several options about what to do next.
He says he might open a new church called "the President Donald J Trump Church of Rome", not Nome, the town located about 70 miles (112km) southwest of Fargo.
Cobb is one of the best known white supremacists in North America, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups.
In 2011, he began buying run-down properties in the tiny town of Leith, just southwest of Bismarck, North Dakota, with the plan of turning it into an Aryan stronghold.
Three years later he was sentenced to four years of supervised probation for terrorising Leith. | A fire that destroyed a church owned by a well-known white supremacist in a small US town is under investigation. |
Can you summarize this content? | Eriksson, who led England from 2001 to 2006, has known Hodgson for more than 30 years.
"He is very organised, knows his football and has been successful in many countries," Eriksson told BBC Sport.
Full Hodgson factfile
"He will do a very good job, I am sure. Back him up and help him."
The duo's friendship began in the late 1970s, when they were both managers in the Swedish league. Eriksson was at Degerfors, while Hodgson was in charge of their rivals Halmstads.
And in the 1990s they again faced each other, in Italy's Serie A, when Eriksson was at Sampdoria and Hodgson at Inter Milan.
"I have known Roy very well for many years, I am a friend of his," Eriksson said. "Tomorrow I will phone him to congratulate him."
And Eriksson strongly disagrees with accusations Hodgson does not have a big enough personality to be England manager.
"I don't think that's fair," he said. "He is a good man and has charisma, of course he has."
He also disputed claims Hodgson had failed in his two most high-profile jobs, at Inter Milan and Liverpool.
"Liverpool, I don't know what happened there," he said. "And at Inter, they had him back for a second spell at the club, so he can't have done a bad job."
The Swede said Hodgson would just have to accept he could not please all sections of the media and fans all the time.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It's always like that, isn't it?" he said. "When I took that job, I wasn't English and some people never accepted that. But why shouldn't people be behind him at the start?
The 64-year-old admits he had originally expected Harry Redknapp to get the England job, but is confident Hodgson has the attributes to succeed.
"When I think about it, it's actually not a surprise," he said. "Roy is English and has huge experience of international football. I think it is a very good choice.
"West Brom have been doing extremely well under him and he will try to play good football with England, of course.
"He is starting a little bit more than a month before the Euros start and shouldn't be judged on that tournament, although I am sure England can do well there under Roy." | Sven-Goran Eriksson has urged fans to back his friend Roy Hodgson, insisting he will a big success as England manager. |
Summarize the passage below. | Wayne Brookes joined 45 other paedophiles online to watch the abuse being streamed live from America.
Bristol Crown Court heard he also used the site to watch a recording of a six-month-old baby being abused.
Brookes, 43, from Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, admitted four charges of making indecent images of children and was jailed for 20 months.
The court heard the former teacher accessed the online chat room after being given a 10-digit code by another paedophile.
The rapist who broadcast the attack was arrested in the US in February and jailed for up to 30 years.
Brookes, who had worked as a teacher for 10 years, was identified by officers after using a profile named Bear to access the chat room.
He was found to have downloaded more than 200 indecent images of children, including dozens in the highest category.
Judge Martin Picton said he had kept his interest in young children a secret from his partner, viewing the indecent material "late at night".
"One of the pieces of footage depicted the live streaming of a rape of a little boy," he added.
"I do give you the benefit of doubt with the issue of whether you understood that you were watching a live event."
The judge said although there was "no suggestion" that Brookes accessed indecent images at work or "offended against any of the children" in his care, his offences would have caused "alarm and distress" at the school where he worked.
Defence barrister Virginia Cornwall said Brookes had "demonstrated remorse and understanding for his criminality" and was "a broken man".
Brookes is the second of four men to be sentenced following an investigation into the chat room by the National Crime Agency.
Last month, youth worker Darren Williams, 44, was jailed for 11 years for his part in the live stream of the rape.
Philip Crabtree, 35, of Newcastle-Under-Lyme, and Christian Johnson Lueking, 36, of Raynes Park, London, are currently awaiting sentencing. | A primary school teacher who watched a live stream of a six-year-old boy being raped has been jailed. |
Write a summary for this information. | Now we will discover who are the winners in a reshuffle made more dramatic and more wide-ranging by the decision of William Hague to quit the post he has filled for four years.
If, as expected, he is replaced by Philip Hammond we will see the appointment not just of new foreign and defence secretaries but also new environment and Welsh secretaries - to replace Owen Paterson and David Jones who've both been sacked - as well as a new attorney general and chief whip to fill posts left by Dominic Grieve unwillingly and Sir George Young who stood down.
The departure of at least another half a dozen senior ministers one rung below cabinet level leaves room for wholesale changes.
This purge of middle aged white men may help make way for the women David Cameron has long promised to promote and for the return of the former Defence Secretary Liam Fox.
At the end of today the question will be not which names have come and gone but the political impact of the changes.
We may have a new foreign secretary who has said he'd be ready to contemplate leaving the EU if it doesn't change and an attorney general who, unlike his predecessor, would not oppose threatening to leave the European Convention on Human Rights. | On Monday the losers learnt their fate. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | DJI said the update to the small drone's core software fixes some flight control issues suffered by the gadget.
The drone maker said it had warned owners about the deadline so they could avoid having their craft grounded.
But the mandatory update has caused some owners to question the control DJI retains over their devices.
In a statement, DJI said the update would improve how the Spark manages power. It also helps it work with smart spectacles that give owners an immersive view of what the drone films.
It added: "If the firmware of either the aircraft or the battery is not updated by September 1, Spark will not be able to take off."
The update is now available via the Go 4 management app used to configure and fly the craft as well as DJI's Assistant 2 desktop software.
A spokesman said it issued the warning so it could be sure Spark owners took the chance to update their drone before the deadline so craft are not grounded.
Gary Mortimer, writing on drone news site SUAS News, said DJI's demand that people apply the software had caused "consternation".
He said performance fixes bestowed by the software were welcome but DJI's ability to throw a kill switch to stop the device working was more "questionable".
Earlier this month, the US Army banned serving soldiers from using DJI drones saying their use posed "operational risks". In response, DJI drones were given a privacy mode that restricted who saw the video they shot. | DJI Spark drones will not fly after 1 September unless owners apply a mandatory software update, the device's maker has warned. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | Liam Williams, Scott Williams, Jonathan Davies and Leigh Halfpenny all missed the loss to the Springboks with injury.
Wales failed to convert early pressure at Twickenham and were beaten 23-19 after Fourie du Preez's late try.
"I'm convinced if Wales would've had Liam Williams and Scott Williams they would have scored," said Davies.
Centre Scott Williams was ruled out after being injured during the Pool A win over England, while full-back or wing Liam Williams had his participation ended by a foot injury in the defeat by Australia.
Both are unlikely to recover in time to play any part in the 2016 Six Nations.
Coach Warren Gatland also lost centre Corey Allen and wing Hallam Amos during the pool stages, while centre Davies, full-back Leigh Halfpenny and scrum-half Rhys Webb were pre-World Cup casualties.
Halfpenny, Davies and Liam and Scott Williams have scored 33 tries between them for Wales.
Gatland refused to use the long injury list as an excuse for his side's exit, but former fly-half Davies said the absence of key backs deprived Wales of the "killer instinct" needed to punish the best teams in the world at crucial moments.
"We had to score tries when we had two men extra [against Australia in the pool stage]," he said on BBC Wales' Scrum V programme. "We were slightly one-dimensional because of injuries.
"Liam Williams, Scott Williams and Leigh Halfpenny stay out wide and stretch defences and would have scored tries.
"Irrespective of the scrum and the penalties, we were depleted and that's the reason we didn't win."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Saturday's defeat means Gatland has lost 28 of 30 games against South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
While acknowledging Wales have closed the gap on the southern hemisphere's dominant forces, former Wales flanker Martyn Williams believes a chasm remains when instinctive creativity is needed.
"The game plan has been what it is for so long. That's got its strengths and weaknesses," he said.
"The strength is all the players know what's expected of them and they get it every time. The downside to that is sometimes when you need to think outside the box, like when we had 15 against 13 against Australia, you've got to react on the field.
"We sometimes struggle with that. If we are going to take that next step I'm sure the coaches and the players will look at it." | Wales would have beaten South Africa in the World Cup quarter-finals had they not been deprived of key attackers, says former captain Jonathan Davies. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Ireland started with purpose but went behind when Antonio Cassano headed in a near post Andrea Pirlo corner.
An equaliser would have knocked Italy out and their keeper Gianluigi Buffon smartly saved a Keith Andrews strike.
"I hope there are no dramatic changes for the 2014 World Cup qualifying campaign, because you have to remember what a brilliant achievement it was for us to get here in the first place.
"But my fear is what could happen to Giovanni Trapattoni.
"His team has not had the best of tournaments, and if we do not start out well on the road to the next World Cup in Brazil then I fear that people might turn on him."
I fear for Trapattoni, says Kevin Kilbane
Andrews was sent off for a second booking before Mario Balotelli volleyed in to settle Italian nerves.
Italy still had to endure a few more anxious moments as a Croatia equaliser against Spain in the other Group C game would have meant they were out of the tournament.
But Spain won and Italy will now play the winner of Group D, which includes England.
Ireland put in a more solid performance than in their two previous defeats, although it might not be enough to stop some of their old guard calling time on their international careers, and Shay Given, Robbie Keane, Damien Duff and Richard Dunne will all be left to mull over their futures.
The Irish had beaten Italy 18 years ago to the day at the 1994 World Cup but despite starting with pace and pressuring their opponents, they suffered from some poor decision making in the final third.
Italy weathered the Republic's early enthusiasm before gradually pinning their opponents back and being rewarded for their perseverance.
The opener came after some costly mistakes by Ireland, which started with Glenn Whelan giving the ball away to Italy midfielder Andrea Pirlo.
Pirlo released Antonio Di Natale and he skipped over keeper Given but saw his effort from an acute angle cleared off the line by Sean St Ledger.
Ireland escaped this time but Given, so unusually uncertain at Euro 2012, quickly spilled a long range Cassano strike and the Azzurri seized on the error.
Cassano got his head to a near post Pirlo corner and although Given got a touch, the ball had already crossed the line before Duff - captain on his 100th Republic appearance - cleared.
The goal knocked the wind out of Ireland's sails and Given had to save a Di Natale shot as Italy threatened to overwhelm Giovanni Trapattoni's deflated side.
To their credit, the Republic regrouped and caused Italy some anxious moments, although only a powerful 25-yard shot from Andrews called Buffon into any serious action.
Andrews, already booked in the first half, was sent off after picking up a second yellow card.
He then furiously kicked out at the ball on his way off as he epitomised the frustrations of so many in the Ireland camp after a tournament in which they were comprehensively outplayed.
And Ireland's misery was compounded when Balotelli, side on to goal and with a defender in close attendance, volleyed in from a late corner.
Full Time The final whistle goes and the game is over.
Outswinging corner taken by Andrea Pirlo from the right by-line.
Mario Balotelli has an effort at goal. Blocked by Stephen Ward. Outswinging corner taken by Andrea Pirlo, Alessandro Diamanti takes a shot. Richard Dunne gets a block in.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Ignazio Abate on Damien Duff. Damien Duff crosses the ball in from the free kick, save made by Gianluigi Buffon.
Corner taken by Andrea Pirlo.
Alessandro Diamanti provided the assist for the goal.
Goal! - Mario Balotelli - Italy 2 - 0 R Ireland Mario Balotelli gets on the score sheet with a goal from inside the box to the top left corner of the goal. Italy 2-0 Rep of Ireland.
Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Alessandro Diamanti,
Daniele De Rossi restarts play with the free kick.
Dismissal Keith Andrews sent off.
Foul by Keith Andrews on Daniele De Rossi, free kick awarded.
Mario Balotelli takes a shot. Shay Given makes a comfortable save.
The assistant referee flags for offside against Jonathan Walters. Gianluigi Buffon takes the free kick.
Substitution Simon Cox is brought on as a substitute for Robbie Keane.
Leonardo Bonucci produces a right-footed shot from just outside the area that goes harmlessly over the target.
Direct strike on goal from the free kick comes in from Alessandro Diamanti.
Booking Sean St. Ledger is cautioned by the ref for dissent.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Keith Andrews on Mario Balotelli.
Damien Duff gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Alessandro Diamanti. Direct free kick taken by Ignazio Abate.
Robbie Keane is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Andrea Barzagli restarts play with the free kick.
Foul by Jonathan Walters on Federico Balzaretti, free kick awarded. Gianluigi Buffon takes the free kick.
The ball is crossed by Stephen Ward, Headed effort from deep inside the penalty area by Jonathan Walters misses to the right of the target. The assistant referee flags for offside against Robbie Keane. Free kick taken by Gianluigi Buffon.
Jonathan Walters fouled by Alessandro Diamanti, the ref awards a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Damien Duff. Keith Andrews has an effort at goal from 25 yards. Save by Gianluigi Buffon.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Mario Balotelli by John O'Shea. Free kick taken by Andrea Pirlo.
Unfair challenge on Stephen Ward by Alessandro Diamanti results in a free kick. Stephen Ward takes the free kick.
Substitution Kevin Doyle goes off and Jonathan Walters comes on.
Outswinging corner taken by Damien Duff from the left by-line. Damien Duff sends in a cross, Unfair challenge on Gianluigi Buffon by Richard Dunne results in a free kick. Gianluigi Buffon restarts play with the free kick.
Substitution Mario Balotelli on for Antonio Di Natale.
Booking Gianluigi Buffon goes into the book.
Richard Dunne fouled by Santos Thiago Motta, the ref awards a free kick. Free kick crossed by Damien Duff.
Free kick crossed right-footed by Glenn Whelan, Ignazio Abate makes a clearance.
Booking Booking for Daniele De Rossi for unsporting behaviour.
Daniele De Rossi concedes a free kick for a foul on Kevin Doyle.
Daniele De Rossi fouled by Shane Long, the ref awards a free kick. Gianluigi Buffon takes the direct free kick.
Ignazio Abate challenges Robbie Keane unfairly and gives away a free kick. Stephen Ward takes the direct free kick.
Daniele De Rossi produces a cross, clearance made by Richard Dunne.
A cross is delivered by Ignazio Abate, Stephen Ward gets a block in.
John O'Shea challenges Alessandro Diamanti unfairly and gives away a free kick. Andrea Pirlo shoots direct from the free kick.
Shane Long concedes a free kick for a foul on Andrea Pirlo. Andrea Pirlo restarts play with the free kick.
Richard Dunne is ruled offside. Indirect free kick taken by Gianluigi Buffon.
Corner from the right by-line taken by Damien Duff, Andrea Barzagli makes a clearance.
Alessandro Diamanti takes a shot. Shay Given makes a comfortable save.
Corner taken by Damien Duff from the left by-line.
Substitution Shane Long replaces Aiden McGeady.
Effort from 25 yards by Keith Andrews. Daniele De Rossi gets a block in.
The offside flag is raised against Antonio Di Natale. Free kick taken by Sean St. Ledger. Kevin Doyle takes a shot. Save by Gianluigi Buffon.
Alessandro Diamanti concedes a free kick for a foul on Glenn Whelan. John O'Shea takes the free kick.
Substitution Alessandro Diamanti is brought on as a substitute for Antonio Cassano.
Federico Balzaretti fouled by John O'Shea, the ref awards a free kick. Andrea Pirlo crosses the ball from the free kick right-footed from left by-line.
Keith Andrews has a volleyed shot. Comfortable save by Gianluigi Buffon. Unfair challenge on Santos Thiago Motta by Glenn Whelan results in a free kick. Santos Thiago Motta takes the direct free kick.
Kevin Doyle challenges Daniele De Rossi unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Santos Thiago Motta.
Claudio Marchisio has an effort at goal from just outside the box which goes wide of the left-hand upright.
Foul by Damien Duff on Daniele De Rossi, free kick awarded. Direct free kick taken by Daniele De Rossi. Foul by Richard Dunne on Antonio Cassano, free kick awarded. Free kick taken by Federico Balzaretti.
Substitution Leonardo Bonucci is brought on as a substitute for Giorgio Chiellini.
Shot by Antonio Di Natale. Save by Shay Given.
Aiden McGeady sends in a cross, Robbie Keane takes a shot. Blocked by Giorgio Chiellini. Outswinging corner taken by Damien Duff, Header by Richard Dunne from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the target.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Claudio Marchisio on Damien Duff. Stephen Ward takes the free kick.
Shot by Daniele De Rossi from outside the box goes over the net.
A cross is delivered by John O'Shea, Effort on goal by Kevin Doyle from just inside the area clears the crossbar.
Antonio Cassano takes a shot. Blocked by Richard Dunne. Effort from just outside the box by Federico Balzaretti goes over the bar.
The ball is crossed by Andrea Pirlo, clearance made by Glenn Whelan.
Corner taken right-footed by Andrea Pirlo from the left by-line to the near post, Sean St. Ledger manages to make a clearance.
Federico Balzaretti produces a cross, Antonio Di Natale has a drilled shot. Richard Dunne gets a block in.
The referee blows his whistle to start the second half.
Half Time It is the end of the first-half.
Giorgio Chiellini challenges Kevin Doyle unfairly and gives away a free kick. Keith Andrews restarts play with the free kick.
Inswinging corner taken by Andrea Pirlo.
Daniele De Rossi has an effort at goal. Blocked by Richard Dunne.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Robbie Keane. Giorgio Chiellini takes the indirect free kick.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Keith Andrews on Santos Thiago Motta. Gianluigi Buffon takes the direct free kick.
Unfair challenge on Aiden McGeady by Antonio Cassano results in a free kick. Shay Given restarts play with the free kick.
The ball is sent over by Antonio Cassano.
Andrea Pirlo restarts play with the free kick.
Booking John O'Shea is given a yellow card.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Federico Balzaretti by John O'Shea.
Andrea Pirlo shoots direct from the free kick.
Booking Keith Andrews receives a yellow card.
Keith Andrews challenges Andrea Pirlo unfairly and gives away a free kick.
The assist for the goal came from Andrea Pirlo.
Goal! - Antonio Cassano - Italy 1 - 0 R Ireland Antonio Cassano grabs a headed goal from inside the six-yard box. Italy 1-0 Rep of Ireland.
Corner taken right-footed by Andrea Pirlo,
Shot by Antonio Cassano. Save by Shay Given.
Antonio Di Natale has an effort at goal. Clearance by Sean St. Ledger.
The ball is crossed by Ignazio Abate, Antonio Di Natale takes a shot. Blocked by Sean St. Ledger.
The assistant referee flags for offside against Federico Balzaretti. Shay Given takes the free kick.
Shot by Antonio Di Natale. Sean St. Ledger gets a block in.
Kevin Doyle challenges Andrea Barzagli unfairly and gives away a free kick. Free kick taken by Andrea Barzagli.
Direct free kick taken by Shay Given.
Booking The referee books Federico Balzaretti for unsporting behaviour.
Aiden McGeady fouled by Federico Balzaretti, the ref awards a free kick.
The ball is crossed by Antonio Cassano, Shot from 12 yards by Antonio Di Natale. Blocked by Sean St. Ledger.
Claudio Marchisio concedes a free kick for a foul on Damien Duff. Damien Duff delivers the ball from the free kick left-footed from left wing, free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Giorgio Chiellini by Sean St. Ledger. Direct free kick taken by Gianluigi Buffon.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Andrea Barzagli on Robbie Keane. Sean St. Ledger takes the direct free kick.
The ball is delivered by Damien Duff, Header by Sean St. Ledger from deep inside the penalty area misses to the left of the target.
Damien Duff decides to take the corner short.
Aiden McGeady delivers the ball.
Aiden McGeady is ruled offside. Direct free kick taken by Andrea Pirlo.
Kevin Doyle fouled by Giorgio Chiellini, the ref awards a free kick. Aiden McGeady crosses the ball in from the free kick, free kick awarded for a foul by Richard Dunne on Andrea Barzagli. Gianluigi Buffon restarts play with the free kick.
Shot from just outside the box by Federico Balzaretti goes over the bar.
Corner taken short by Andrea Pirlo.
The ball is delivered by Antonio Cassano, Sean St. Ledger makes a clearance.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Aiden McGeady. Daniele De Rossi takes the free kick.
Federico Balzaretti fouled by Robbie Keane, the ref awards a free kick. Federico Balzaretti restarts play with the free kick.
Corner taken by Andrea Pirlo from the left by-line played to the near post, clearance made by Aiden McGeady.
Corner taken right-footed by Andrea Pirlo, Richard Dunne manages to make a clearance.
The ball is swung over by Antonio Cassano, clearance made by John O'Shea.
Antonio Di Natale concedes a free kick for a foul on Keith Andrews. Shay Given takes the direct free kick.
Keith Andrews challenges Andrea Pirlo unfairly and gives away a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Andrea Pirlo.
A cross is delivered by Andrea Pirlo, Keith Andrews manages to make a clearance.
Corner taken short by Andrea Pirlo.
The ball is sent over by Federico Balzaretti, Richard Dunne manages to make a clearance.
Corner taken by Andrea Pirlo.
Keith Andrews gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Andrea Pirlo. Gianluigi Buffon restarts play with the free kick.
Federico Balzaretti concedes a free kick for a foul on Damien Duff. Free kick crossed by Damien Duff.
Antonio Di Natale crosses the ball, Daniele De Rossi has an effort at goal from just outside the box which goes wide of the left-hand upright.
The match gets underway.
Live data and text provided by our data suppliers | Italy earned the victory they needed against an already eliminated Republic of Ireland to go through to the last eight of Euro 2012. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | The stretch at Eden Brows, between Carlisle and Armathwaite, had to be shut in February last year after 500,000 tones of earth moved.
Network Rail underpinned the line by driving hundreds of concrete-filled steel piles into the bedrock.
Paul Barnfield, regional director for train operator Northern, said the £23m project had been a "mammoth task".
Latest updates as passengers welcome Flying Scotsman
Crowds came to stations along the line to see the world famous locomotive travel from Keighley to Carlisle.
Some reminisced about "childhood memories: the smoke, the dirt, the grime, the coal dust".
Chairman of the Friends of the Settle-Carlisle Line, Douglas Hodgins, said it was "great to be back in business".
"We shall be working tirelessly with the railway industry to ensure the line regains its role as a through route to Carlisle and Scotland as quickly as possible - and to seeing the splendours of the Eden Gorge from the trains again," he said.
The route provides a lifeline to thousands of small businesses and is also a magnet for rail enthusiasts.
Network Rail said the repair project had been the most challenging it had undertaken in its 15-year history.
Route managing director Martin Frobisher said: "I am beyond thrilled that customers and goods are moving again on this vital economic artery through Britain's most beautiful landscape.
"Our orange army has ensured that even if the ground gives way again in future, the railway will not," he said.
The first Northern train service left Carlisle at 05:50 BST.
The locomotive, which was hired for the day by the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway, made a one-off chartered trip from Keighley.
It passed through Settle, Appleby and Armathwaite before arriving in Carlisle. | Flying Scotsman has marked the reopening of the landslip-hit Settle-to-Carlisle rail line. |
What is the summary of the given information? | Enrique's contract expires at the end of this season, and some fans booed him during Sunday's 2-1 win over Leganes.
"The priority is still for Luis Enrique to continue," Josep Maria Bartomeu told Catalan broadcaster TV3.
"In the last few years, he has won almost all competitions. The Barca supporters are very happy with him."
Former Barca and Spain midfielder Enrique, 46, was appointed in 2014. He won the Champions League, La Liga and Copa del Rey in his first season in charge, adding a domestic double last term.
But this season has been more difficult. On Tuesday, Barca were beaten 4-0 in the first leg of their Champions League last-16 tie with Paris St-Germain.
Sunday's win over Leganes, secured with a 90th-minute Lionel Messi penalty, ensures they remain a point behind La Liga leaders Real Madrid.
"We will speak to Luis in April to see how he feels. There is no plan B," Bartomeu added.
"He is doing an extraordinary job and now we enter the most important stage of the season."
Madrid, who have not won the league since 2012, beat Espanyol 2-0 on Saturday. They have two games in hand on Barca - the first of which comes on Wednesday at 17:45 GMT, away to Valencia.
Barca, who have already set up a Spanish Cup final with Alaves, play the return leg of their tie with PSG at Camp Nou on 8 March.
Nathan Arnold nudged the Imps in front inside three minutes when Sam Habergham's long throw was flicked into the midfielder's path by Matt Rhead.
The visitors levelled on the half hour when Callum Howe checked Andy Mangan in the box, and Jeff Hughes converted the penalty.
Lincoln were 15 matches unbeaten and Tranmere 10, so it was no surprise that the two sides tried to hold determinedly on to their successful sequences.
But Tranmere eventually yielded in the final 10 minutes, Rhead and Arnold combining to set up substitute Adam Marriott to smash home Lincoln's winner.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Lincoln City 2, Tranmere Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Lincoln City 2, Tranmere Rovers 1.
Paul Farman (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andy Mangan (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Jamie McCombe replaces Matt Rhead.
Matt Rhead (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Adam Marriott (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal! Lincoln City 2, Tranmere Rovers 1. Adam Marriott (Lincoln City).
Substitution, Lincoln City. Adam Marriott replaces Theo Robinson.
Liam Ridehalgh (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Jake Kirby replaces Jay Harris.
Substitution, Lincoln City. Harry Anderson replaces Terry Hawkridge.
Second Half begins Lincoln City 1, Tranmere Rovers 1.
First Half ends, Lincoln City 1, Tranmere Rovers 1.
Terry Hawkridge (Lincoln City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Goal! Lincoln City 1, Tranmere Rovers 1. Jeff Hughes (Tranmere Rovers) converts the penalty with a.
Goal! Lincoln City 1, Tranmere Rovers 0. Nathan Arnold (Lincoln City).
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up. | Barcelona have "no plan B" to Luis Enrique, whose future as manager will be decided in April, the Spanish champions' president says.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Lincoln beat Tranmere at Sincil Bank in a meeting of the National League's top two. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | The body of Aaron Edwards, 31, was found in another guest's hotel room in Sharm el-Sheikh on 7 March 2014.
A pathologist said the cause of death was linked to heroin use, but a friend insisted he had not taken drugs.
The coroner recorded a narrative verdict and said it was possible the drug had been put in his drink.
"It is not known how Aaron Edwards came to have heroin in his his system," said coroner Anne Pember. "It was possibly administered by a spiked drink."
More on this story and others from Northamptonshire
The inquest heard Mr Edwards had gone to the resort with three friends.
Daniel Gregory said the group had gone for food and he and Mr Edwards had then gone out for drinks.
He said they went back to another woman's hotel room to drink vodka, but while there Mr Edwards fell asleep and Mr Gregory began to feel unwell.
He said he left his friend sleeping and returned to his own apartment, where he was sick.
In the morning, he said he was informed by the resort's security team that Mr Edwards had died.
He told the coroner he "had no experience of him [Mr Edwards] taking any drugs whatsoever".
He added: "I felt my drink had been spiked. I was dizzy and felt really ill."
The Edwards family were initially told by Egyptian authorities that Mr Edwards died of coronary problems, the inquest heard.
Dr Kevin West, the pathologist who examined Mr Edwards once his body had been repatriated, said: "There is no polite way of saying it. What they suggested was nonsense."
He found Mr Edwards died as a result of heroin use and said it was possible for drinks to be spiked with the drug. | A man who died on a holiday to Egypt might have had his drink spiked with heroin, an inquest has heard. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Allen, 22, tore a hamstring after scoring a try hat-trick while winning his fourth Wales cap in their 2015 World Cup win over Uruguay in September.
He could face Newport Gwent Dragons at Rodney Parade on Sunday, 27 December.
Failing that Allen would be back on New Years Day when Blues host Scarlets in the Welsh capital.
A successful return would give Allen the chance to press claims for a Wales spot in the 2016 Six Nations.
The governing body issued a statement on Monday saying the South African had not made the "appropriate decision".
Cheika, whose side won Sunday's match 35-34, said: "No other referee has had this stuff put out there like that.
"I would have liked my mates to back me up a little more."
Former top referee Jonathan Kaplan, who has mentored Joubert during his career, questioned whether World Rugby should be "criticising one if its own assets".
Scotland were leading by a point when Jon Welsh was ruled deliberately offside in the 78th minute for playing the ball after a knock-on by a team-mate.
Joubert awarded the penalty, which outside-half Bernard Foley kicked to win the game, but World Rugby said the Wallabies should have been awarded a scrum instead because their scrum-half Nick Phipps had touched the ball.
"I genuinely feel for Craig Joubert," added Cheika, whose team will play Argentina in the semi-finals on Sunday. "It's so unfair.
"I have never seen that before. I am not sure why the decision had to be publicly reviewed and put out there.
"I really hope his fellow referees stand by him because, well, the fact I'm not allowed to say much about it says it all."
After the match, Scotland coach Vern Cotter said the television match official (TMO) "would have taken away any doubt".
But World Rugby said Joubert was not allowed to refer the decision as regulations only permit the use of the TMO on foul play or to determine the legitimacy of tries and kicks.
Joubert, who refereed the 2011 World Cup final, ran off the pitch after the final whistle without shaking hands with the players.
Former Scotland captain Gavin Hastings described his swift exit as "the worst thing I have seen on a rugby field in a very long time".
Ex-Scotland scrum-half Andy Nicol said Joubert was a "coward" while former England scrum-half Matt Dawson tweeted: "Craig Joubert you are a disgrace and should never referee again!"
Cheika was critical of the pundits' reactions, saying: "Unfortunately, in this instance, people have taken the game off the field and got quite personal about it.
"I can't make it sound like I'm looking after Joubert here because it's not like I've come from a background of pristine relationships with officialdom.
"But one thing I will say is that once the game is done and dusted, I'm as good as gold with anyone."
Kaplan, a veteran of four World Cups who holds the record for most international matches as a referee, questioned the overall standard of officiating.
"I'm just wondering whether this is a good look for World Rugby to be criticising their own assets," the South African told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Craig is definitely in the top four referees in the world and that's why he has been chosen to do the quarter-finals onwards.
"I'm not sure the standard has been high all the way through. I think there's been some holes in the make-up of the group.
"I think possibly there's four or five that are of the right quality, and the other six, seven or eight that are trying to get there." | Cardiff Blues expect Wales centre Cory Allen to return from injury during their festive Pro12 Welsh derbies.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
World Rugby was "unfair" to referee Craig Joubert by saying he was wrong to award Australia a late, match-winning penalty against Scotland, according to Wallabies coach Michael Cheika. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | The authority has recommended that the Fairfax Street sport centre should shut following a consultation.
About 11,000 people signed a petition to keep the Olympic-sized pool.
The new centre in New Union street will have a 25m pool instead because it could not afford to build and run a 50m pool, the authority said.
It would mean the region would not have a 50m pool until one opens at the University of Birmingham in 2016.
Excavation work has been completed on the Olympic-sized pool on Bristol Road as part of a £55m sports complex, which the university said would be open to the public, as well as its students.
Coventry City Council said its new leisure centre would also have a water park with slides, a fitness suite, climbing wall, squash courts and a spa.
It said the new plan had been drawn up following a six-week public consultation.
Kevin Maton, cabinet member for business, enterprise and employment, said: "If the money was there, of course we'd love to provide a 50m pool in the city centre but we're simply not able to justify the expense to taxpayers."
Jo Deakin, from Coventry Swimming Club, who helped organise the petition, said: "It feels like people's views haven't been listened to.
"[The council] haven't done a feasibility report into having a 50m pool at the new site so we're a bit puzzled as to why more information hasn't been gathered and why they haven't talked to other cities that have them."
The plans are expected to be finalised by the city council on 5 August. | The only 50m swimming pool in the West Midlands is to close and be replaced by a new £37m leisure centre, under plans revealed by Coventry City Council. |
What is the summary of the given information? | Keith Towler said he was increasingly frustrated at the lack of progress in the support services for such children.
An independent "voice" for children was suggested 14 years ago after an inquiry into abuse in north Wales care homes.
The Welsh government denied Mr Towler's claims, saying it was committed to empowering children to speak out.
Latest figures show there are nearly 6,000 children in care in Wales.
And every one should have access to an advocate, someone who offers them one-to-one support and can represent their views.
But Mr Towler said the reality was that services were patchy and inconsistent across Wales, with an "apparent lack of necessary drive and determination" from ministers.
He has spoken to 384 young people in care for his latest report and found more than half of them did not know who their advocate was.
"I can't deny that there has been some progress but it has been patchy and it has been slow," he said.
"There have been too many excuses for why change has not happened more quickly and, in the meantime, the situation for children and young people remains much the same."
Mr Towler said recent allegations about historical child abuse shows the need to get advocacy services right.
"Advocacy enables us to create a climate where we listen to children and young people, a culture where we can better protect our children. In short, advocacy safeguards children and young people," he said.
Mr Towler has called for a nationally commissioned model to bring consistency across Wales.
The Welsh government said it has improved the system.
"We do not agree with the conclusions reached by the Children's Commissioner for Wales," said a spokesperson.
"We remain absolutely committed to keeping children free from abuse and to empower them and others to raise concerns that ensure perpetrators are identified, investigated and subject to the full weight of the justice system.
"Wales was the first country to appoint a children's commissioner to speak up for children and to provide scrutiny and challenge to everyone with responsibility for safeguarding children."
Members of 202 Squadron at RAF Lossiemouth organised the Elgin celebration so personnel and the local community could say a joint farewell.
The Sea Kings will be mothballed next month and replaced with helicopters run by the private sector.
The RAF said concerns about election rules were behind the decision to cancel the celebration.
It is now looking at alternatives.
The Sea Kings at Lossiemouth have been used for more than four decades.
They will be taken out of service next week.
Moray SNP MP Angus Robertson said: "It is a great shame that the Moray community are being denied the opportunity to personally thank personnel.
"There is massive respect from the public in Moray and right across Scotland for the RAF, with the familiar yellow Sea King regularly seen in the air heading to challenging rescues in the North Sea, in the Cairngorms and further afield." | Children in care in Wales still do not have the support they need and are being denied the right to an advocate, the children's commissioner claims.
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The cancellation of a party marking the retirement of Sea King helicopters has been met with anger. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | Of these Muslims 47% are UK born, 68% are ethnically Asian and 33% are aged 15 and under; these are some of the headline findings of a new report by the Muslim Council of Britain (MCB) that has analysed census data in a bid to provide a fuller and more nuanced picture of Muslim Britain.
The report aims to be a "frank snapshot" of the state of British Muslim life and brings together statistics from the 2011 census of England and Wales to explore the demography of British Muslims, inequality, education, health and the role of women among other issues.
It shows that the Muslim population is relatively young - 33% were aged 15 or under in 2011, compared to 19% of the population as a whole. Of school age children, 8.1% are Muslim.
"We had this data but no one really analysed it," says Dr Sundas Ali, lead analyst on the report. She says that a detailed and comprehensive analysis of the British Muslim population was really lacking.
"The issue of Muslims is so topical," she said. "Everyone wants to know more about the community, what they do, how they live, what their aspirations are, and this data provided that opportunity."
The report shows that while 47% of Muslims in England and Wales were born in the UK, 73% state their only national identity is British, and only 6% of Muslims say they are struggling to speak English.
Support for the research was provided by the race equality think tank the Runnymede foundation, whose director Omar Khan argues the report is important in making it clear to the public that Muslims do not have a problem with "British values" or identifying with Britain.
"It nails some significant myths about Muslims," said Mr Khan, "The number of Muslims - which is often exaggerated, how proud Muslims are to be British, how well they fit in and the narrative around British values. They're proud to call themselves British, don't have allegiances to other countries in any major way and they don't have any confusion around where their identity lies."
The report also found that 26 parliamentary constituencies have a Muslim population of 20% or more - a statistic that is "something to note" according to report authors in the upcoming election. Authors say they want the report to be as much a resource for the Muslim community as for politicians and academics.
"It asks the Muslim community to reflect within itself," argues Dr Ali, "We do tell Muslim mosques and charities, that 'these are the problems, these are the social realities and you need to do something about it'. It's not a document complaining to the government just about what they need to do, it's targeting a number of people including Muslim civil society."
Dr Ali said there were many positives from the report "but also many challenges". 46% of the Muslim population lives in the 10% most deprived local authority districts in England and this has increased since the 2001 census.
In terms of education, Muslim communities in 2011 are doing comparatively better than in 2001 but lag behind Sikhs and Hindus. Looking at Muslims over the age of 16, 24% have qualifications of Level Four and above (degree level). For the general population this is 27%, for Hindus 45% and Sikhs 30%.
There are 329,694 Muslim full-time students - 43% of them female and 57% male.
One of the areas of concern the report highlights is how well these qualifications turn into employment, particularly for females. 29% of Muslim women between the ages of 16 and 24 are in employment, compared to approximately half the general population. For the ages group 25 - 49 the numbers show 57% of Muslim women in employment compared with 80% of women overall.
This raises a number of questions that were posed at the report's launch as areas that need extra exploration - why are educated Muslim woman not carrying on into employment? Possible reasons cited being cultural influences encouraging them to have a family and stay at home, racism and prejudice in the workplace and/or their qualifications not being from institutions of a high enough standard to appeal to employers. The report notes that Muslim students are less likely to attend Russell Group universities.
"This addresses many of the social issues that are always in the media and being discussed," added Dr Sundas Ali. "Now we have the hard facts, let's do something about it." | Dig beneath the surface of a report on how the Muslim population of England and Wales behaves and you will gain an intriguing insight into a community of 2.7m. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | A team from the University of Lincoln looked at 72 shows, and at who was picked to go out.
They found they were much less likely to select those standing next to them.
An independent psychologist said the study showed people close by were seen as "team-mates", and so were less likely to be picked.
The findings were presented to the Society for the Advancement of Behavioural Economics (SABE) conference in Granada, Spain.
The team say that TV quiz shows are a good forum for observing social behaviour outside of the laboratory.
They analysed voting patterns in the first round of the show, comparing how votes would be expected to fall based on probability against how votes were cast in reality.
They found the bias against voting for your neighbour was strongest when there was not an obvious "weak link".
The findings echo a 1960s test by Yale University psychologist Stanley Milgram which found people were more reluctant to administer a punishment they believed to be an electric shock to another person if they were located in the same room.
When the "punishment" could be delivered remotely from another room, that inhibition was reduced.
Dr Paul Goddard, senior lecturer in the school of psychology, who led the research, said: "In the show contestants must make a choice about who is the worst player based on two very different sources of information.
"The primary and most reliable source comes from the game itself. If one player gets all their questions wrong, it's a fairly straightforward decision to vote them off.
"The quandary for contestants arises when there is no clear consensus about who is the worst player, such as in rounds where several players get just one question wrong.
"In these circumstances contestants have to rely on a secondary source of information - their own judgement. This is where bias can really come to the fore.
"We found strong evidence of a 'neighbour avoidance effect' which supported our prediction that spatial proximity would influence players' decision-making."
Michael Guttridge, of the British Psychological Society, said: "Contestants either side of us they are probably near enough to be considered as part of the same team or group and on our side, whereas people further way might be considered as part of a different group or team.
"You will probably look stronger if you still have people either side of you than if you are standing there neighbourless.
"This might have echoes of childhood games where two people are picking teams which then gather around them.
The Manchester-based psychologist added: "In business meetings supporters often take up positions either side of the person speaking and people sitting opposite are seen as more oppositional." | A study of behaviour on the Weakest Link quiz show suggests there is a basic instinct to be nicest to those closest to you, psychologists say. |
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