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Can you provide an overview of this section? | The US rapper says the song, used in the 2014 advert by the National Party, was an unlicensed version of Lose Yourself, one of his biggest hits.
But the party's lawyers argue it was not actually Lose Yourself, but a track called Eminem-esque which they bought from a stock music library.
The case began on Monday, with the two tracks played in court.
A lawyer for Eight Mile Style - a publishing group representing the artist - said Lose Yourself was "iconic" and "without doubt the jewel in the crown of Eminem's musical work".
The 2014 advert featured shots of rowers and a voiceover urging people to "keep the team that's working" and return the National Party to office at the coming election.
The backing track, Eminem-esque, was strikingly similar to Lose Yourself, which appeared in Eminem's 2002 film 8 Mile.
It had the same insistent driving rhythm, though did not feature any words.
The track had been taken from a library made by production music company Beatbox.
Songs which sound similar to famous tracks - but different enough to avoid breaching copyright - routinely feature in free-to-use commercial music libraries.
But Eight Mile Style lawyer Gary Williams said the use of the song had been a breach of copyright.
He told the court that emails showed some in the National Party campaign team had raised copyright concerns at the time, but decided the composer, not them, would be liable.
That was "just wrong, in law" Mr Williams said, according to the New Zealand Herald.
Mr Williams said permission had only very rarely been given for use of Lose Yourself.
"When licensed, it can command in the millions of dollars. That's how valuable it is," he said.
The National Party denies being responsible for any copyright infringement.
Defence lawyer Greg Arthur said copyright was "not in any way proven by the name given to a piece of music".
The case is expected to continue for six days. | Eminem has taken New Zealand's governing party to court over a music track it used for a campaign ad. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Luis Garcia del Moral and Michele Ferrari worked with the American during his seven-year Tour de France reign.
Permanently banning these individuals from sport is a powerful statement
Trainer Jose "Pepe" Marti worked with the rider's US Postal Service team.
USADA announced the punishments on Tuesday, the day after a deadline had passed for the trio to either accept or challenge the sanctions.
The two other alleged conspirators, another doctor Pedro Celaya and former team boss Johann Bruyneel, have either requested a five-day extension to respond to the charges or asked for a full arbitration hearing to begin.
Armstrong has been accused of violating anti-doping rules during his time with USPS and has until Saturday to either accept the charges or agree for the case to go to arbitration.
If found guilty, Armstrong faces a lifetime ban and being stripped of his record seven Tour de France titles.
Lawyers for the 40-year-old are attempting to persuade a federal court in Texas to block the doping case from proceeding, but that process hit a setback this week when US District Judge Sam Sparks dismissed the case.
The three men named on Tuesday have been sanctioned for possessing, trafficking and administering doping products, and being involved in the cover-up of their use.
Marti worked as a trainer for the USPS and Discovery Channel Cycling Teams during the period from 1999 through 2007. Before then, Dr del Moral was team physician for the USPS Cycling Team from 1999 through 2003, with Dr Ferrari a consulting doctor for the same team between 1999 and 2006.
The USADA said in a statement: "Permanently banning these individuals from sport is a powerful statement that protects the current and next generation of athletes from their influence, and preserves the integrity of future competition."
It will see the town host a range of concerts, comedy and community activities over three days.
Among the acts involved are Big Country, the Mull Historical Society and Fred MacAulay.
The festival also hopes to see some 5,000 people served up a haggis meal over the weekend.
Earlier this week, MSPs paid tribute to the success of the festival, first held in the town in 2012.
The event says it is about "coming together to celebrate with your friends, pals and visitors" without the need for a degree in Scottish literature.
Among the attractions this year are a Burlesque Burns Supper, Homecoming Carnival and a Midnight Roller Disco.
Some of the events will be staged in the Spiegeltent venue which has been put in place on the town's Newall Terrace.
As part of a drive to get more people enjoying Burns Suppers, a special mascot - Hamish the Haggis - has been touring schools.
During the festival, he will host an "interactive family show" including a children's Burns Supper.
There will also be 10-minute Burns Suppers hosted by Jane Brown, President of the Robert Burns World Federation. | The US Anti-Doping Agency has given lifetime bans to three of the six men named in the Lance Armstrong doping conspiracy case.
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The third edition of the Big Burns Supper festival is getting under way in Dumfries celebrating all aspects of poet Robert Burns. |
Write a summary of this document. | The brewer has raised £213m from TSG Consumer Partners, for a 22.3% stake.
The deal will see about £100m paid out to the brewer's co-founders, a further £100m go into the business and the rest used to buy shares from early investors.
BrewDog earlier relied on crowdfunded cash and has 55,000 small investors.
Founders James Watt and Martin Dickie had previously said they would never sell to a multinational beer maker, but Mr Watt told the BBC selling a minority stake to the US firm would "give us the fire power to compete globally".
Close to £13m will be available to smaller investors who responded to BrewDog's earlier crowdfunding efforts. They will this week get the chance to sell shares, but can only sell up to 15% of their holdings, up to a maximum of 40 shares.
Mr Watt rejected previous claims from the UK Crowdfunding Association that investment risks were not made clear to online investors.
"Everyone who has invested in earlier rounds, at a much lower equity, will see massive returns. They will do better than any FTSE tracker fund."
BrewDog grew rapidly from its founding in Fraserburgh in 2007, with a £20,000 bank loan, and opened its first pub in Aberdeen in 2010. It had revenues of £71m last year and returned a pre-tax profit of more than £7m.
The private equity cash comes at a time of further expansion for the firm, which is building a new brewery in Columbus, Ohio, and hopes to launch in Australia and Asia after that.
Despite global growth plans, Mr Watt said BrewDog remained committed to its Aberdeenshire headquarters.
He said the brewer's appeal to die-hard beer fans would not be diluted by "mainstream" financing or the company's rapid growth.
"Our appeal to drinkers isn't about scale, it's about passion and values. It's about living or dying by what goes in to every glass or bottle," he said.
The baby swan, thought to be about four weeks old, was attacked by a group of children at a pool in Battlefield, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the RSPCA said.
A spokesperson said reports suggested he was "thrown around and kicked" before the nest was set on fire.
He is now recovering at Cuan House Wildlife Rescue in Much Wenlock, but is in a "very poor state", the RSPCA said.
Fran Hill, from Cuan House, said the cygnet had initially looked as if he would "give up and die", but had since made good progress and was now feeding and drinking well.
"He's still not standing though. That's our biggest fear at the moment," she said.
"If we want to get him back [to his mother] it would need to be done within a week for her to accept him, otherwise he would have to be brought up in care."
Ms Hill said the swan's mother and another cygnet were on the pool at the time, but had been "spooked" by the fire.
The RSPCA appealed for information on the attack. | BrewDog, the Aberdeenshire-based craft brewer, is now worth more than £1bn after selling a stake to a US private equity firm.
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A cygnet has been rescued after a suspected arson attack on his nest. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Both sides have overlapping claims in the sea, leading to severe tensions.
China has refused to take part in the arbitration and warned that the case will damage bilateral ties.
The latest move comes a day after a Philippine ship evaded Chinese vessels to bring supplies to troops stationed on a disputed shoal.
China claims a U-shaped swathe of the South China Sea - creating multiple overlaps with areas claimed by the Philippines, Vietnam, Brunei, Malaysia and Taiwan.
The Philippines says that China's claims are illegal under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
In January, the Philippines asked the UN's Permanent Court of Arbitration to consider its case. It is thought that the court may not reach a decision before the end of 2015.
Speaking to reporters on Sunday, Philippine Foreign Secretary Albert del Rosario said that more than 40 maps and "nearly 4,000 pages" of evidence had been submitted to the tribunal.
"It is about defending what is legitimately ours... it is about guaranteeing freedom of navigation for all nations," he said, adding that it would help "preserve regional peace, security and stability".
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said last week that China would not accept the arbitration, and that the Philippines should "stop going any further down the wrong track so as to avoid further damage to bilateral relations".
China was "committed to managing and resolving relevant issues... through dialogue and consultation," he added.
On Saturday, a Philippine government ship slipped past Chinese coast guard vessels to reach the disputed Second Thomas Shoal, known as Ayungin in Manila and Ren'ai Reef in Beijing.
Philippine troops are stationed on a beached, rusting military ship that analysts say has become a symbol of the country marking its territory.
On 9 March, China prevented two Philippine vessels from reaching the shoal. Philippine officials said the ships carried supplies for the troops on the shoal, but China said the ships carried construction supplies.
Following the incident, Philippine planes air dropped supplies onto the shoal. | The Philippines has submitted evidence to a UN tribunal hearing its case against China's territorial claims in the South China Sea. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Rev Noble McNeely, of First Holywood Presbyterian Church, was chosen as the church's next moderator.
He was selected as Rev Frank Sellar's successor on Tuesday night.
He was nominated by 10 of the church's 19th presbyteries, made up of senior church figures.
Rev McNeely will be officially installed as moderator at the start of the church's general assembly in June.
He said he was "sincerely humbled" and that he "recognised the responsibility that has been entrusted" in him.
Rev McNeely was brought up in Crossgar, County Down, and has been in the ministry for more than 35 years.
He will become the church's 178th moderator.
The other nominees for the post were Rev Brian Boyd of Kells and Eskylane, Rev Tony Davidson of First Armagh Presbyterian Church and Rev Charles McMullen of Bangor West. | A minister based in Holywood, County Down has been selected to take up the most senior role in the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | It is appealing for nearly $500m (£325; €443) to cover the immediate needs of 5.6m Iraqis for the next six months.
Three million have been displaced since Islamic State (IS) begin its campaign to seize vast swathes of Iraqi territory last year, the UN estimates.
But many refugees have been scattered, further hampering aid efforts, it adds.
"More than 50% of the operation will be shut down or cut back if money is not received immediately," warned the UN's humanitarian coordinator for Iraq, Lise Grande.
The consequences of such a reduction in aid would be "catastrophic", threatening to leave millions without food, water and shelter, she added.
In a new report, the UN describes the humanitarian needs in Iraq as "staggering". It says more than eight million people are already in need of immediate support, with the figure projected to rise to 9.9m by the end of 2015.
The IS crisis is one of the most brutal insurgencies in the world, the report says, with populations subjected to mass executions, systematic rape and torture.
As atrocities committed by IS militants make headlines, a desperate humanitarian crisis has been deepening without the international attention which aid workers believe it deserves.
A UN source told me the warning over funds was "not an idle threat that aid agencies sometimes make."
Because of the slump in international oil prices, and the cost of counter-insurgency operations, the Iraqi government is broke and unable to help.
So the UN is hoping that countries in the US-led coalition, who've spent large amounts of money on airstrikes against IS militants, will now come forward with cash for the conflict's many victims. Officials say it's needed for everything from "survival kits" for people as they flee, to counselling for traumatised women and girls, and programmes trying to prevent children being recruited to fight.
"Children have been used as suicide bombers and human shields, sold at markets, killed by crucifixion and buried alive. Women and girls have been enslaved and subjected to grotesque sexual violence."
Children constitute 45% of the total number of people in need, with three million of them not receiving the most basic standard education, the report details.
The UN says the funding shortfall has already forced 77 frontline health clinics to be closed, with food rations to over a million people reduced.
Separately on Thursday, the director of the World Health Organization, Margaret Chan, warned up to 84% of its health services in Iraq would close by the end of this month without further funding.
Medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) also joined the appeal for more funds and said it was expanding its operations in central and northern Iraq to meet growing demand.
"The human suffering witnessed by our teams is enormous," MSF's spokesman Fabio Forgione said, describing current levels of assistance as "largely insufficient... even to meet the most basic services".
Islamic State (IS) fighters last month seized Ramadi, the capital of Iraq's largest province of Anbar, forcing tens of thousands more to flee the city.
But Iraqi government forces backed by Iraqi Shia militia say they are preparing to launch a counter-offensive to retake the city.
The US said on Wednesday more than 10,000 IS militants have been killed since an international coalition began an air campaign last August targeting the group's strongholds in Iraq and Syria. | The UN has warned it may be forced to shut down or reduce more than half of its critical aid operations for those affected by conflict in Iraq. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Media playback is not supported on this device
League leaders Crusaders host PSNI, who lie fifth in the Championship table, as they bid to reach the 24 January final.
The Blues, last season's beaten finalists, entertain an Ards side who knocked out holders Ballymena United at the quarter-final stage.
Linfield secured their last silverware by collecting the Shield in March 2014.
Crues boss Stephen Baxter has reshuffled his pack for midweek fixtures in the knockout competitions in recent weeks and looks set to make changes for the visit of PSNI.
"We have got to think clearly about what is in front of us but we will approach the match in the professional manner we always do and will be going all-out to win the game and make a final," explained Baxter.
"We've had to target certain competitions this year and work out what we can do with the squad.
"We have one or two injuries around and that always plays a part, but we have very capable players on the sidelines wanting to play."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Ards boss Niall Currie is also contemplating his selection options, with a crucial top-flight home game against Ballinamallard United to come on Friday night.
"We have a small squad and we have to look at the game against Linfield and make some decisions on that because the clash with Ballinamallard is huge - it's a match we believe we can win.
"We have got to target that match and have everyone out on the pitch that we want out on the pitch.
"Having said that, we will give it everything on Tuesday night and the way we are playing at the moment, we should give a good account of ourselves.
"We are pleased to be in the last four of another senior competition and want the players to go out to enjoy it and express themselves."
The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the government also used helicopters to drop barrel bombs on Syria's second city.
Rescue workers were quoted as saying at least 20 bodies had been pulled from the rubble in several locations.
Syrian state media said government-held areas were hit by rebel missiles.
They reported several casualties and scores of injured people. They also said at least 24 people had been killed in similar attacks on Saturday.
Aleppo has been divided for years between rebel groups and government forces.
The northern city has borne the brunt of deadly bombardments despite a ceasefire that was agreed in February.
What is left after five years of war?
Islamic State crisis in seven charts
One of the Higher English papers was replaced weeks before the exam amid concerns it may have been leaked.
A teacher involved in setting the paper may have given their students too much information, BBC Scotland understands.
The Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) said it was carrying out a full investigation.
It compiled a replacement paper as a precaution.
The replacement was sent to schools and exam centres a week before the exam earlier this month. It was compiled much more quickly than usual to meet the urgent deadline.
The SQA gave little information about the specific circumstances which led to the emergency.
The exams body said "unusual" and external" circumstances were to blame.
But BBC Scotland understands the focus is on a teacher who played a part in setting the original paper.
It is alleged the teacher suggested to students what topics might come up in the exam and the kind of answers they could give.
The concern was these students could have been unfairly advantaged or may have spread the information - either personally or on social media.
A spokesperson for SQA said: "We are continuing to conduct a detailed review of the circumstances around this year's Higher English examination and it would be inappropriate to comment further until that process has been completed."
There is no suggestion that any member of SQA staff, nor any external contractor such as the printers, acted irresponsibly.
Nor is there any suggestion that anybody at either the school concerned, or any other school, who had responsibility for looking after the exam papers, was in the wrong.
The issue was a concern that the content of the exam - as opposed to the paper itself - could have become known to candidates.
BBC Scotland revealed two days before the exam a replacement for one of the two papers had been sent out the week before.
The problem had come to the SQA's attention a few weeks earlier. Although the new paper had to be compiled quickly, the organisation said it always produces more material than is actually needed.
Generally, one person at each school or exam centre takes responsibility for all the exam papers and makes sure they are safely and securely stored until they are needed.
Teachers do not get to see exams beforehand. | The Irish Premiership's top two, Crusaders and Linfield, will start as favourites to win Tuesday night's County Antrim Shield semi-finals.
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Syrian government war planes - backed by Russia - have launched dozens of air strikes on rebel-held areas in and around Aleppo, activists say.
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A teacher who allegedly told students what to expect in the Higher English exam sparked a near-emergency at the exams agency, BBC Scotland can reveal. |
Please summarize the following text. | It relates to spending on the May 2016 Northern Ireland Assembly election.
The return included payments of £49,200 which should not have been attributed to party spend, but as individual candidate expenditure.
The commission accepted that payments were properly reported by candidates and were duplicated in party returns.
The return was also missing two payments to the value of £400 which should have been reported.
The DUP says it has reviewed its procedures to prevent a recurrence of the errors.
The party has paid the fine. | The Democratic Unionist Party has been fined £4,000 by the Electoral Commission for an inaccurate spending return. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | Researchers found plants that favoured cooler conditions fared better under dense canopies than in ones that were more open to the elements.
They added that these conditions could be a "critical mechanism" in the conservation of forest plant diversity.
The findings appear in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
A team of international researchers, headed by scientists from Belgium, noted that previous studies had shown that "biological signals of recent global warming" had been increasing across an array of ecosystems.
"Around the globe, climate warming is increasing the dominance of warm-adapted species - a process described as 'thermophilisation'," they observed.
The team gathered data from vegetation survey from more than 1,400 plots in temperate forests across North America and Europe.
In each plot, they compared the results from an original survey with a repeated survey that was, on average, carried out 34.5 years later.
The results showed that there had been a sizeable turnover, with about one-third of the species present in the original survey being replaced by other plants.
Shaded sanctuary
However, they also found that the thermophilisation of vegetation was lowest in forests where canopies had become denser.
"These results suggest that recent forest canopy closure in northern hemisphere temperate forests has buffered the impacts of macroclimate warming on ground-layer plant communities, thus slowing changes in community composition," they wrote.
As well as lowering temperatures, the dense canopy cover also increased relative air humidity and shade within forests' understorey.
The researchers explained that these conditions also offered protection to forest herbs and tree seedlings from summer drought, "decreasing mortality and thus buffering the impacts of large-scale climate change".
They noted that in western Europe, a number of factors - such as changes to management regimes - had resulted in increased tree growth and forest densities.
"Logging and natural losses of tree biomass have been consistently lower than annual growth increments, resulting in an almost doubling of standing stocks of trees per hectare between 1950 and 2000," they wrote.
Temperate forests account for about 16% of the world's tree cover, while understorey plants account for 80% of the flora diversity found in these habitats.
Co-author Keith Kirby, a woodland ecologist from the University of Oxford's Department of Plant Sciences, said the microclimate created by a dense forest canopy allowed some plants to remain within their comfort zone.
However, he warned: "The other thing we must remember is that this moderating characteristic only works as long as you have got the canopy there.
"At some stage, the trees themselves may die from disease, they may get felled or they themselves might succumb to the effects of climate change.
"Once that happens, what we might then see is that the ground flora might start to shift quite rapidly, so we might have things keeping relatively stable for quite a while but then we pass a tipping point once the canopy opens up."
After a prolonged post-war hiatus, traditional woodland management techniques - such as coppicing - are becoming popular once again.
But Dr Kirby told BBC News that this study's findings suggested that a more considered approach might be needed.
He observed: "This might be a case to say hold on a minute because if we start coppicing and opening up the canopies, we will also be exposing these plants to future climate change more.
"Maybe in the future we should be reducing the extent that we break up canopies."
But he added that perhaps "the gentle intervention" of management techniques was needed in order to strengthen woodlands' resilience to the threats posed by pests, pathogens and extreme weather events. | Forests with dense canopies create a microclimate that protects a variety of cold-adapted plant species from warming air temperatures, a study has shown. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 12 and 19 May. Send your photos to [email protected] or our Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics | All pictures are copyrighted. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | James Harvey, 64, was killed when his BMW motorcycle was in collision with a Subaru car being driven by a 70-year-old man from Stratford-upon-Avon.
The accident happened at about 11:30 between Stranraer and Portpatrick.
Mr Harvey died at the scene. The car driver and his female passenger suffered minor seatbelt injuries.
The road was closed for nearly eight hours for investigations to be carried out.
Police said the procurator fiscal had been informed.
The woman, in her 20s, got into the silver/grey hatchback in Derwent Road in Sunderland in the early hours of Sunday.
She was then driven to an area near the junction of Hendon Valley Road and Mowbray Road, where she was raped inside the vehicle, police said.
A force spokesman said two men may have been in the vehicle at the time.
Police are appealing for witnesses.
The 25-year-old is accused of assaulting a 26-year-old woman and inflicting actual bodily harm on her on Sunday.
She had to be treated for facial injuries after an assault in Drayton Road.
The accused, who was arrested on Wednesday, will appear before magistrates in Norwich later.
10 December 2016 Last updated at 11:39 GMT
But now the show is in its 13th year, can the show still produce big music stars year after year?
The debut single from last year's winner, Louisa Johnson, only reached number nine, making it the lowest charting X Factor winner's single.
Ricky caught with Matt Terry and 5 After Midnight a few weeks ago to see what they thought.
And we asked some of our very own judges for their verdicts!
Ball, a 19-year-old point guard from nearby city Anaheim, has been compared to Lakers great Magic Johnson, the president of basketball operations.
"He's the best point guard to play," Ball said of Johnson. "If I can come halfway short, you know it'll be good.
Find out how to get into basketball with our special guide.
"So I'm looking to go in there and just learn from day one."
In his one college season with UCLA, the 6ft 6in player led the country with 7.6 assists per game.
LaVar Ball - a former player for American football team the London Monarchs - is Lonzo's father and has been his main representative and leading cheerleader.
In March, the outspoken Ball Sr said that his son was better than Stephen Curry, who recently led Golden State Warriors to the NBA title. He also said that Ball was better than LeBron James, who has won three NBA championships.
He also runs a clothing website which sells trainers with his son's branding for $495 (£389). Four-time NBA champion Shaquille O'Neal criticised the pricing.
The Philadelphia 76ers had the first pick of the draft and chose 19-year-old University of Washington guard Markelle Fultz.
He averaged 23 points per game, along with more than five rebounds and five assists.
"It was unbelievable, really," Fultz said when asked about being announced as top pick. "It was something out of a dream."
The news was also announced through his Instagram account but there were glaring errors in what appeared to be a pre-written post.
It read: "Excited to head to (City) and join the (team name). @Tissot.us is helping me get started with my (team name) watch. #ThisIsMyTime #NBADraft."
The post was amended later. | Police have identified a Prestwick man who died when his motorbike was involved in a crash with a car on the A77 near Stranraer on Thursday.
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A woman was raped after getting into a car she thought was a taxi, police have said.
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A man has been charged with attempted rape following an attack on a woman in Norwich.
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The X Factor has brought us the likes of Little Mix, One Direction, Leona Lewis and James Arthur over the years.
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The Los Angeles Lakers have picked Lonzo Ball in the NBA draft - a player who has 1.7m Instagram followers and has played only one college season. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | The baby was taken to the Royal Preston Hospital in the early hours of 12 January suffering from injuries including a bleed to the brain.
Jonathan Gerrard, 26, and Katrina Westworth, 22, both from Preston, are accused of inflicting grievous bodily harm with intent and child neglect.
They are due to appear before Preston Magistrates' Court on 17 September.
The girl, now nine months old, was treated at the Manchester Children's Hospital but has been discharged and is described as making steady progress, Lancashire Police said.
9 January 2016 Last updated at 09:06 GMT
From virtual reality to bendy screens and drones, lots of gaming and technology companies use the event to show off their latest gadgets.
Here is Ricky's round-up of some of the weirdest tech that he's seen.
When the Rangitaiki River burst, Tautini Hahipene was working on the opposite side of town to the affected area, which included his mother-in-law's house.
By the end of a frantic day, he had helped to rescue nearly 30 people.
"It wasn't that bad to start with," he says. "But they still had to get people out.
"When it all started off, while I was at work at Edgecumbe Dairy Company across the river, a colleague on the same street as my mother-in-law said it was OK.
"I carried on. About 8.30, 9am, I heard people were being evacuated. I rang my mother-in-law but the phone was cut off.
"I rang my wife, asked about my mother-in-law. She said they'd got water right through the house, and 'to get over there, she's on her own, she's crying'."
When Tautini informed his work colleagues he was going to get his mother-in-law, one of them let him borrow his 4x4 utility vehicle.
Although the Civil Defence Force was in attendance, Tautini found the situation more difficult than the vehicle could handle.
"Water was halfway up my wheels and then a large wave of water came towards me so I backed up, but I passed a guy pulling a trailer.
"I said 'You've got to go back! There are still people there'."
When Tautini reached his mother-in-law's, he found her hanging on to the side of her house on a trestle with her dog.
"We had to take baby steps but we got her and her next-door neighbour on board the trailer.
"We heard neighbours call for help. We ended up with 20 or 30 people, including a guy in a wheelchair, his wife and his son.
"The water was moving in a swift torrent and there were lots of elderly people. Luckily it wasn't too cold.
"The Civil Defence guys were busy elsewhere, tied down co-ordinating refuge for people. Me and my buddy were directing people out.
"We were moving slowly through dirty water all the way and we had to ask people 'What's below us? Is it grass or concrete?'
"One lady, it took four or five of us to lift her. There were more kiddies, more families. The fire brigade turned up with a tractor and got the kiddies away."
People who know Tautini have said he deserves a medal from the Queen, but he is modest about his accomplishments.
"I was lucky I saw the guy with a digger pulling a trailer," he says. "A normal 4x4 would not have been good enough."
And his mother-in-law is well, having a "couple of wines" with Tautini's wife while he has rewarded himself with a "couple of beers". | Two people have been charged after an eight-week-old girl was taken to hospital with serious injuries.
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Newsround has been in Las Vegas, USA, all week at the biggest gadget show in the world, CES 2016.
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Among the evacuation of people from the flooded town of Edgecumbe, New Zealand, one son-in-law's rescue mission has ended up saving dozens of stranded residents. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Five-time world champion Taylor, 30, is considering an offer from promoter Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing outfit.
The Bray woman has been linked with a move to the professional ranks since missing out on a medal at the Rio Olympic Games in August.
Taylor lost narrowly to Finland's Mira Potkonen at the quarter-final stage of the women's lightweight competition.
The Irishwoman's domination of the 60kg division was initially dented in April when she suffered a unanimous points defeat by Azerbaijan's Yana Alekseevna at the Olympic qualifying tournament in Turkey.
She was subsequently beaten in the world championship lightweight semi-finals in May, having to settle for bronze after losing on a split decision to France's Estelle Mossely in Kazakhstan.
Taylor has fought as an amateur since her first officially sanctioned fight aged 15 in 2003.
She had been training with the Ireland squad since Rio but is now expected to make a decision about her future soon, with the Ireland squad for the forthcoming European Championships in Bulgaria due to be named by the end of this week. | Ireland's London 2012 gold medallist Katie Taylor is in negotiations to turn professional. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | Media playback is not supported on this device
The 29-year-old's wrongful dismissal claim was rejected by the Football Association and he misses games against Everton, West Ham and Middlesbrough.
The England forward was sent off by referee Craig Pawson in the 28th minute for a tackle on Stoke's Mame Diouf.
Vardy made a two-footed tackle, won the ball, but clipped Diouf's shins.
After the game, Leicester manager Claudio Ranieri said: "He wants to challenge and get the ball, not make a foul. He touched the ball. Maybe it was yellow."
Vardy misses Leicester's next three Premier League games over the festive period, but will be available for their FA Cup third-round tie at Everton on 7 January.
The 26-year-old left six months into a two-year contract with the Bulgarian top-flight outfit signed in the summer.
Diaby arrives as 31-year-old Nade moved on to Championship club Dumbarton.
Accies' new signing began his career with Real Sociedad before spells with French clubs Chateauroux, Genets Anglet and Agde.
Diaby moved to Kosice in Slovakia in 2012 and made 11 appearances, scoring once, after joining Levski.
Nade, the former Troyes, Sheffield United and Hearts striker who joined Accies in the summer after exiting Raith Rovers, made 18 appearances for the Scottish Premiership outfit, scoring three times.
Meanwhile, 19-year-old Accies full-back Scott McMann has joined League Two outfit Clyde on loan until the end of the season.
He currently plays for Ultimate Strikers in Lagos and has spent time at German club Wolfsburg and is also set to visit English side Arsenal.
Osimhen, who turns 17 on 29 December, scored 10 goals to help Nigeria win a record fifth under-17 title in October.
"The trip to Wolfsburg was interesting and I'll be visiting Arsenal too, but I am not in a rush," he told BBC Sport.
"I know I cannot sign a contract with any club right now but the trip to Germany and hopefully to England gives me a great opportunity to see things clearly.
"It is important not to get carried away and luckily I have my family and managers to guide me through every step when the time comes."
Under current Fifa regulations, Osimhen is not able to sign for a European club until his 18th birthday.
However, Burkina Faso's Bertrand Traore played in pre-season friendlies for Chelsea before he turned 18 and then signed for the English side as soon as he was able to.
Osimhen's 10 goals in Chile at the Under-17 World Cup eclipsed the previous best of nine set by Ivorian Souleymane Coulibaly in 2011 and Florent Sinama Pongolle of France in 2001.
The gangly striker, who idolises former Ivory Coast and Chelsea forward Didier Drogba, said: "The first step is very important because it will define my career and progress in the game.
"It's easy to hear different views from people about what they think is good for my career and I really appreciate that.
"But I still have time decide and I want to make the right choice that will create the paths to fulfil my potential and achieve bigger things in the future."
Osimhen was also part of the Nigeria side that won the Under-23 Africa Cup of Nations in Senegal in November, which also saw them qualify for the Rio Olympics next year.
He has been nominated for the 2015 Confederation of African Football Youth Player of the Year award.
Fellow Nigerian Kelechi Nwakali, who was named MVP at the U17 World Cup, Samuel Diarra (Mali U17), Adama Traore (Mali U20) and Yaw Yeboah (Ghana U20) are also up for the award.
Here are our favourites:
Police Scotland said Thomas Proctor was traced in Coatbridge in the early hours of Friday.
Officers had advised the public not to approach Proctor.
The inmate was reported missing at about 15:00 on Wednesday after he failed to return to the open prison, near Dundee. | Leicester striker Jamie Vardy will miss three matches after an appeal against his red card in Saturday's 2-2 draw with Stoke City was rejected.
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Hamilton Academical have signed Oumar Diaby as a replacement for fellow French striker Christian Nade after cutting short his deal at Levski Sofia.
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Victor Osimhen, top scorer at the 2015 Under-17 World Cup, has said he is not rushing to decide his club future.
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On Monday, we asked for you to send us your favourite shop pun names.
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A 33-year-old Castle Huntly inmate who failed to return to the open prison following a period of home leave has been traced. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | Worrall, 20, who made his debut in October and has since played 10 times, is now contracted until June 2020.
The locally-born central defender told BBC Radio Nottingham: "It has been a long time coming but to get it over the line is a very proud day for me.
"Signing a new contract is very good and I am very happy to sign with Nottingham Forest."
The Reds have also extended the contract of midfielder Ryan Yates until 2019.
The 19-year-old has yet to play for the first team, but is currently on loan at Shrewsbury after a spell with Barrow earlier in the season. | Nottingham Forest defender Joe Worrall has signed a new three-and-a-half-year deal with the Championship club. |
Can you summarize the following information? | A judge ruled on Monday that Northern Ireland's legislation on the issue is in breach of human rights law.
He said grounds for abortion should be extended to include pregnancies resulting from sexual crime.
The legal age of sexual consent in Northern Ireland is 16.
The current law in Northern Ireland only allows an abortion in cases where a woman's life is at risk or there is a permanent or serious risk to her mental or physical health.
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (NIHRC) brought a legal challenge of the abortion law, seeking its extension to cases involving serious foetal malformation and pregnancies caused by rape or incest.
Les Allamby, the NIHRC's chief commissioner, said girls under 16 who become pregnant are victims of sexual crime "regardless if the father of the child is subsequently prosecuted or not".
He said the judge's ruling was a recognition of that, and added that if the ruling was enacted it would give girls the choice of an abortion.
"In human rights law terms, children and young people have the right to be heard and listened to," Mr Allamby said.
"I think it's very important that a 14 or 15-year-old has a chance to outline her own mind and be taken seriously every bit as much as somebody who is 17, 18 or much older.
"The matter would be for the woman or the girl to choose whether she wished to access a termination."
Brice Dickson, a professor of law at Queen's University in Belfast, said the Northern Ireland Assembly "may choose to restrict what the judge said" when putting the judgement into law.
"It may confine these cases to rape and not to sexual activity with a child," Prof Dickson said.
"It will all come down to what the legislation, which ultimately is required to be put in place, says and how it defines a sexual crime."
Anti-abortion campaigners were critical of the judge's ruling, with Bernadette Smyth, of the Precious Life group, said it had been an "undemocratic decision".
She added: "It will clearly see, long term, the opening of the floodgates."
The ruling left a "a very grey area" on the issue of allowing abortions for girls under 16, according to Marion Woods, of the anti-abortion group LIFE Northern Ireland.
"We would be concerned that a blanket ruling that covers everybody causes too much confusion, which is why we would be saying the law should not be changed at all because it does cause too much confusion," Ms Woods said.
"As we unpick the difficulties, we are seeing that this will eventually dig down to abortion on demand." | A High Court ruling on abortion law could mean every girl under the age of 16 who becomes pregnant in Northern Ireland has a right to a termination, the human rights commissioner has said. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Mark Drakeford said councils needed to put greater urgency into pooling back-office functions like wages, council tax administration and legal services.
Joint working will form part of a local government bill next year.
A consultation on reforming council elections could also see 16-year-olds given the vote by the Welsh Government.
On Tuesday, Mr Drakeford is setting out plans for councils in three regions, based around Cardiff, Swansea and north Wales, to work together in areas like economic development, strategic planning and transport.
He said there had been reluctance among councils to share back-office services and called for more energy in reform so the public receives a more efficient service.
"There is a bargain here. I am persuaded that keeping the 22 local authorities as the front door that people walk through and where they elect their local councillors, so they know who is accountable for these services. I think that case is made," he said.
"But behind that front door, we need local authorities more committed to working together, to working across boundaries, to sharing services, to doing things in a collaborative regional way.
"They get the certainty of knowing they are there, they were elected for five years in May, they will be elected for another five years in five years' time, but behind the front door, systematic, mandatory regional working on shared services is the way of the future."
The Welsh Government dropped merger plans to cut 22 councils to eight or nine last year.
In addition, the consultation starting on Tuesday also asks whether prisoners should be able to vote.
However, the Welsh Government is unclear whether it will have the powers to introduce such a measure.
It will also look at whether councils should be allowed to decide their own voting system, which has been opposed by the Electoral Reform Society for potentially creating too much confusion.
Welsh Local Government Association (WLGA) leader Debbie Wilcox said councils already "have a track record of leadership and delivery on regional collaboration", such as the city deals in Wales.
"We are yet to see the full detail of the cabinet secretary's final proposals but there was broad endorsement of his initial white paper earlier this year," she said.
"Councils are moving towards more collaborative and regionalised services already but the WLGA has argued that any reform proposals must be underpinned by clear local accountability and that statutory duties and funding should continue to be routed through local authorities."
She added the WLGA was "keen to work with the Welsh Government" on electoral reform.
More than 5,000 coins were found buried in Lenborough, near Padbury last year.
The find is still being catalogued by the British Museum but the coroner has given permission for "about 20 coins" to be displayed at Bucks County Museum.
A spokesman said: "It's another milestone on the path to getting them into the museum."
It is the largest Anglo Saxon coin hoard discovered since the Treasure Act was introduced in 1996 and is thought to be worth up to £1.3m.
Brett Thorn, from the museum, said because there were so many coins, the cataloguing process was taking a long time and it wanted to "keep the public interested".
He approached the British Museum to ask if some could be displayed, but until the inquest they are still legally under the control of the Buckinghamshire coroner.
"I asked if he would be happy for us to display some of them and he was very supportive," said Mr Thorn.
The 5,251 coins were found wrapped in a lead sheet by Weekend Wanderers Detecting Club member Paul Coleman, from Southampton, on 21 December.
They depict the heads of kings Ethelred the Unready and Canute and come from 40 different mints around England.
Depending on the final valuation, the museum hopes to acquire them and will use the display to launch an appeal for pledges to assess the amount of local support there is.
"If we get the chance to buy them, it looks good to funding bodies if they can see significant local support," said Mr Thorn.
"We've already had £3,000 of pledges from events held."
The museum said it is due to display the coins until the inquest, the date of which is still to be decided. | Councils across Wales need to work together more in return for remaining as 22 separate authorities, the finance secretary has warned.
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Part of a hoard of Anglo Saxon coins found in a Buckinghamshire village is to go on display at the county's museum before its inquest is heard. |
Can you summarize this content? | However, Mark Fields told the BBC he could not guarantee manufacturing would stay once Britain leaves the EU.
He repeated Ford's position that a free trade agreement needs to be reached with the European Union.
Ford employs 13,000 people in the UK, with engine production lines in Dagenham and Bridgend.
The US company has been reducing its manufacturing capacity in Europe in recent years and stopping making vehicles in the UK in 2013 after more than 100 years.
Mr Fields said: "We need to make sure that all of our facilities around the world are globally competitive.
"We are very proud to be in the UK and we are going to be in the UK for quite some time but it's going to be really important, particularly because Article 50 is now triggered, that from our standpoint there needs to be free trade between the UK and the continent."
Asked if Ford would keep manufacturing in the UK he said: "I can't guarantee anything, nobody can guarantee anything over many many years."
Industry trade body the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said in January that uncertainty around Brexit and the UK's future trading arrangements had hit investment in the car sector.
Although Toyota has announced new investment, the Japanese car giant said "continued tariff-and-barrier free market access between the UK and Europe... will be vital for future success".
Nissan announced it would build the new Qashqai and the X-Trail SUV at its Sunderland plant following government "support and assurances" after the Brexit vote.
Mr Fields said: "I think our intent is making sure that our UK business remains very strong and that's why we're engaging with the governments to be able to say here's what we think we need to make sure that that remains a possibility and we stay across the continent and in the UK and we have a healthy business in Europe."
He was speaking in China, where Ford has unveiled plans to substantially increase its electric vehicle manufacturing.
But Mr Fields insisted there was a future for diesel powered vehicles, despite moves to introduce new emissions based charges in cities like London.
He also called on China to change the way it treats foreign firms like his and give them fairer access to the world's biggest automotive market. | Ford will be in the UK for "quite some time" despite concerns about the impact of the Brexit vote, the company's chief executive has said. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | The Most Rev Justin Welby told the Daily Telegraph that Christians in some parts of the world find the issue "almost impossible" to deal with.
But he accepted the Church had caused "great harm" to gay and lesbian groups.
Same-sex marriage became legal in England and Wales last month but is not supported by the Church.
In the interview, Archbishop Welby said: "We are struggling with the reality that there are different groups around the place that the Church can do - or has done - great harm to.
"You look at some of the gay, lesbian, LGBT groups in this country and around the world - Africa included, actually - and their experience of abuse, hatred, all kinds of things.
"We must both respond to what we've done in the past and listen to those voices extremely carefully.
"Listen with love and compassion and sorrow. And do what is possible to be done, which is not always a huge amount."
He added: "At the same time, there are other groups in many parts of the world who are the victims of oppression and poverty, who we also have to listen to, and who find that issue an almost impossible one to deal with.
"How do you hold those two things (in balance) and do what is right and just by all?"
The law prohibits the Church of England from performing same-sex weddings.
Archbishop Welby added that discussions were to take place shortly about how the Church should respond to the new legislation - and that he did not want to "pre-empt" them.
Earlier this month, Archbishop Welby said that accepting same-sex marriage could be "catastrophic" for Christians elsewhere, telling LBC Radio that hundreds of Christians in Africa had been killed by those who associate the religion with homosexuality.
In a live phone-in, he told of religious figures in South Sudan pleading with him not to change the Church's policy on same-sex marriage because it would mean they could no longer accept help from England.
Archbishop Welby, who made a five-day visit to Africa earlier this year, said: "What I said is that I have been in places where that has been the reason given for attacking people.
"Now, as I said then - and this is where there was misinterpretation - that doesn't mean that you don't do certain things.
"That would just be giving in to that kind of terror." | The Archbishop of Canterbury has spoken of the struggle to do "what is right and just to all" over the issue of gay marriage within the Church of England. |
Can you summarize this passage? | One is said to be from Russia's North Caucasus region and the others from Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
Turkey believes so-called Islamic State (IS) was behind the suicide gun and bomb attack that left 44 people dead and some 240 injured.
Police detained at least 13 suspects in Istanbul and more in Izmir on Thursday.
Family, friends and colleagues of victims gathered at the airport on Thursday for a memorial service as funerals continued.
One image on Turkish media purported to show the three men together at the airport moments before the attack, wearing dark jackets and carrying holdalls. Two are wearing caps, one is smiling.
An unnamed Turkish official confirmed for Reuters news agency the dead attackers' countries of origin after Turkish media reports.
Some agencies named one of the men as Osman Vadinov, said to have crossed into Turkey from the IS stronghold of Raqqa in Syria in 2015.
Reports that he was a Chechen have been denied by an unnamed police source in the North Caucasus, Russia's Interfax news agency reports.
The organiser of the attack has been named by Turkish media as Akhmed Chatayev, a Chechen believed to have acted as an IS recruiter, who is on a US counter-terror sanctions list. His fate was not immediately clear.
IS has long recruited members from mainly Muslim parts of the former USSR, with Russian President Vladimir Putin putting the overall number at between 5,000 and 7,000 in October.
However, data published by the Soufan Group security consultants in December suggests the numbers are lower: 2,400 from Russia and 500 apiece from Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
Many believe that some elements within Turkey's Islamist-leaning government stomached, or even fostered, jihadist groups in Syria that tallied with their beliefs, creating an environment in which IS could grow.
For the first few years of the Syrian war, Turkey's border with Syria was somewhat porous, allowing jihadists and weapons to cross in both directions - until pressure from the US and others grew and Turkey tightened controls.
Ankara has always vehemently denied the allegations, claiming there is no proof of sinister cross-border movement and that the media and Western governments are attempting to besmirch Turkey while ignoring the fact that it has taken in almost three million Syrian refugees.
But what is clear is that as Turkey has become a more active part of the US-led coalition against Islamic State, it is considerably more vulnerable.
Read more from Mark
Islamic State: the full story
The government has made no official statement on nationalities yet and no-one has said they carried out the attack on Tuesday evening.
Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said on Wednesday that "our thoughts on those responsible for the attack lean towards Islamic State".
Meanwhile, another Turkish official told AFP news agency: "Earlier today, the police raided 16 locations to detain 13 IS suspects, including three foreign nationals."
Turkish media said counter-terrorism police had raided several areas of Istanbul - including Pendik, Basaksehir and Sultanbeyli.
Arrests were also reported in the western coastal city of Izmir, where at least nine people were detained, accused of financing, recruiting and providing logistical support to IS.
Separately, Turkish media reported that security forces had killed two suspected IS militants on the Syrian border last Saturday. They said one had been planning an attack on the capital Ankara or the city of Adana.
Detailing the attack, Mr Yildirim said the three men had wanted to pass through the security system but on seeing the controls "took their weapons out of their suitcases and opened fire at random at the security check".
One attacker detonated his explosives downstairs in the arrivals terminal, Turkish officials said.
The second went upstairs and set off his explosives there while the third waited outside as passengers fled. He then detonated his explosives, causing the most casualties.
A Kalashnikov assault rifle, a handgun and two grenades were found on the bodies, Turkish media said.
Some 240 people were injured, dozens of whom remain in critical condition in hospital.
Dozens of anxious friends and relatives remain camped outside Istanbul's Bakirkoy hospital, waiting for news.
It is now known that of the 44 people killed, 24 were Turkish, three were Saudis and two Iraqis. In addition, China, Jordan, Tunisia, Uzbekistan, Iran and Ukraine each lost one citizen, and two Palestinians were killed.
Funerals began on Wednesday, including that of Muhammed Eymen Demirci, who landed a job on the ground services crew in May after a year unemployed, texting a friend saying "I got the job bro!"
He died waiting for a bus.
Tunisian doctor Fathi Bayoudh had reportedly been in Turkey for some weeks trying to secure the release of his son, who had been detained for allegedly joining IS.
Marvan Melhim and his wife, Nisreen, both work in Saudi Arabia, and had arrived with their three-year-old daughter.
"We heard shooting from a distance," said Marvan. "The explosion went off. I found my wife bleeding and my daughter too." Nisreen died in hospital shortly afterwards.
A friend of Serkan Turk said the physical education teacher had rushed to the site of the first explosion to help the wounded, but was killed by a later blast.
More on the victims
2016
28 June, Istanbul: Suicide attackers kill 43 people and injured 240 in gun and bomb attack on Istanbul's Ataturk airport
13 March, Ankara: Car bomb kills 35. Claimed by Kurdish militant group TAK
17 February, Ankara: 29 killed in attack on military buses. Claimed by TAK
12 January, Istanbul: 12 Germans killed by Syrian bomber in tourist area
2015
23 December, Istanbul: Bomb kills cleaner at Istanbul's Sabiha Gokcen airport. Claimed by TAK
10 October, Ankara: More than 100 killed at peace rally outside railway station. Blamed on IS
20 July, Suruc, near Syrian border: 34 people killed in bombing in Kurdish town. IS blamed | The three men who carried out Tuesday's deadly attack on Istanbul's Ataturk airport were all from parts of the former USSR, Turkish sources say. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Sheriff Mbye, 18, died in hospital from multiple stab wounds sustained in a "scuffle" which left another man with serious knife injuries, police said.
It happened on Bristol Road South in the Northfield area of the city at 17:00 BST on Friday.
An 18-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder and police officers are seeking "a small number of other men".
Officers called to the scene found a 19-year-old in a barber shop being looked after by customers.
While they were there, reports were received from the Queen Elizabeth hospital that Mr Mbye, from Lee Bank, had been dropped off in a white coloured Audi, which then drove away.
The car was later found by police abandoned in Hickman Gardens, Ladywood.
Part of Bristol Road South remains sealed off for forensic examination.
Det Insp Harry Harrison, from West Midlands Police, said: "My condolences go to the family of Sheriff who are heartbroken at losing their loved one.
"I would like to reassure them that many people who were in the area at the time responded admirably to the terrible situation which confronted them.
"Both victims were tended to, details of possible people or vehicles involved were relayed to police and vital clues were guarded."
Door-to-door inquiries continue and murder detectives will be examining CCTV footage.
Captain Sam Warburton and fellow Wales forward Alun Wyn Jones have been sidelined by injuries.
"You've really got to be playing your best rugby on these tours because in a blink of an eye the Test series is there," he said.
"The rugby's going to be physical enough in New Zealand.
The Lions start their 10-match tour on Saturday, 3 June.
"You've definitely got to start getting used to the bumps again and making sure that your injuries are fine and that you hit the floor running on the Lions tour," Williams added.
"You haven't got time to play a game and see how it feels and wait for the next game."
Cardiff Blues flanker Warburton sustained a knee injury in April, ruling him out for six weeks, while Ospreys lock Jones has been out for six weeks after injuring his shoulder playing for Wales in their 20-18 Six Nations defeat by France in Paris in March.
Jones, 31, could be set to return from injury for Ospreys' crucial Pro12 game against regional rivals Scarlets on Saturday.
Warburton could play for Cardiff Blues before the end of the season, the region's head coach Danny Wilson said.
Lions head coach Warren Gatland said Ireland scrum-half Conor Murray was also progressing in his recovery from a shoulder injury.
The Lions play the first of their tour matches against a Provincial Union XV in Whangarei.
Williams, who toured with the Lions on three occasions, dismissed former New Zealand number eight Zinzan Brooke's criticism of Taulupe Faletau as mind games.
Brooke had said Wales and Bath number eight Faletau lacked the "mongrel edge" to flourish on the summer's Lions tour.
"I suppose you're only going to start talking about or criticising players you worry could do the business against your team," Williams said.
"He's a world-class player and Zinzan Brooke knows that.
"Taulupe's a little bit different from your usual back-rower, he's got great feet, and his ball awareness as a player...he's superb and that's why he's on this tour.
"I know Taulupe very well, and I don't think he'd even watch or listen to anything that's being said out there." | A teenager has been stabbed to death in a street in Birmingham.
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Ex-British and Irish Lions wing Shane Williams says it is "hugely important" injured players have "minutes on the field" before the New Zealand tour. |
Can you summarize the following paragraph? | Sheena Ramsey is to take voluntary redundancy at the end of the month.
A management restructure will also result in the loss of "several senior manager posts" to "realise more savings", the authority said.
The council said the review had only just started and that it could not say how many senior roles would be axed.
In a statement, Knowsley Council said: "One of the ways in which we plan to achieve savings is by further reducing our senior management costs.
"In view of this, Sheena Ramsey has decided to step down from her role as chief executive and take voluntary redundancy.
"We will also be looking to restructure our senior management arrangements resulting in a loss of several senior manager posts to realise more savings, as well as reducing our workforce by 200 jobs."
Ms Ramsey, who earns a salary of between £175,000 and £192,000, has worked at the authority for nine years. | Knowsley Council's chief executive is stepping down as part of a move to find £26m savings which will also see 200 jobs lost over the next two years. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | HMP and YOI Thorn Cross in Warrington, which houses about 380 inmates, was inspected in October last year.
Inspectors found inmates were able to access good education and vocational training opportunities.
Support to help prisoners resettle back into communities was also rated good.
Nearly three-quarters of prisoners were aged 30 or over when it was inspected and the majority were serving sentences of more than four years.
Thorn Cross was given the highest judgement of "good" in four assessment areas: safety, respect, purposeful activity and resettlement.
A report by HM Inspectorate of Prisons also found:
Inspector Peter Clarke made some recommendations including: improving food quality, ensuring prisoners had access to basic items such as cleaning materials, developing the diversity and equality inclusion policy and making sure prisoners' pay did not disadvantage those attending learning courses.
He added: "We concluded our inspection at a time when the prison was about to change governors so faced a time of potential disruption.
"The prison, however, was on a firm footing and well placed for the future. Managers and staff were to be congratulated for their hard work and success." | An open prison in Cheshire is well-led, with very good outcomes for prisoners and few violent incidents, according to Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons, Peter Clarke. |
Summarize the provided section. | The 25-year-old, who continues to be linked with a move to Barcelona, made the third goal with a lofted ball through for Mohamed Salah to score.
Salah's fellow summer signing Dominic Solanke headed in the opener, with Georginio Wijnaldum also on target.
"Coutinho and Salah are two top level players, and we are extremely happy to have them," said manager Jurgen Klopp.
"We are not quite where we want to be, but that is normal in pre-season." | Philippe Coutinho captained Liverpool as they beat Hertha Berlin 3-0 in their latest pre-season friendly. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | The pedestrian was airlifted while the motorcyclist was conveyed to hospital by paramedics following the incident on Carmarthen Road on Friday just after 17:00 BST.
South Wales Police said both casualties sustained non life-threatening injuries.
The road was closed following the incident but reopened at 21:30 BST. | Two people have been hurt in a road accident involving a pedestrian and motorbike in Swansea. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | The Norway-listed company said it had bought a site at Barcaldine near Oban for the facility.
Planning permission is still required for the project, but the company hopes the hatchery will be up and running in 2019.
The move is expected to create up to 25 permanent skilled jobs.
SSF said the investment was part of plans to invest a total of £70m in improving and maintaining its existing sites and acquiring new ones over the next few years.
The new land-based freshwater facility at Barcaldine will be used to rear young salmon, or smolts, in "bio-secure and environmentally friendly conditions".
SSF, which is owned by SalMar and the Leroy Seafood Group of Norway, said it would embark on a consultation with the local community over its plans.
The company said the new facility would raise its annual production of smolts from five million to 11 million.
SSF managing director Jim Gallagher said: "We have ambitious plans for sustainably growing the volumes of salmon we produce to meet increased demand across the world for premium Scottish salmon.
"As part of this, we have been evaluating locations around Scotland to build and develop our freshwater business, and I am delighted that we have found a site that offers an ideal location providing everything we want in terms of power supply, freshwater and connection to the sea.
"As a result of this investment, Argyll will benefit from high-quality jobs and training opportunities which will include disciplines such as fish husbandry, bio-chemistry and engineering."
Rural Economy Secretary Fergus Ewing welcomed the news.
He said: "It demonstrates long-term confidence in the future of the farmed salmon sector in Scotland and reinforces our reputation as a great place to do business.
"Scotland's world class fish farming sector generates £1.86bn of economic activity every year and supports 8,300 jobs, playing a pivotal role in the rural communities, such as those in the Oban area, where the industry operates.
"Today's announcement also underlines Scottish aquaculture's excellent potential - aided by cutting edge technology and innovation - for further sustainable growth."
The men aged 32 and 56 were detained on Wednesday following searches at premises in north Belfast and Templepatrick.
The arrests are part of an investigation into the importation and supply of Class A and B drugs into Northern Ireland.
Cash and ammunition was also recovered.
Det Insp Trevor Stevenson, said: "This is a proactive investigation into the importation and supply of Class A and B drugs into Northern Ireland from England and Europe."
"We are delighted to have seized almost £90,000 worth of drugs and taken a significant quantity of firearms and ammunition out of circulation.
"We believe those involved are members of an organised crime group as opposed to having any paramilitary or terrorist links but the threat posed by the drugs and the weapons should not be underestimated.
"Their removal has made our streets safer today. The suspects are being interviewed at a police station in Belfast and our enquiries are continuing," he added.
During the searches, police uncovered:
• Suspected cocaine worth £60,000
• Cannabis worth £20,000
• Cannabis plants worth almost £10,000
• Suspected firearms and ammunition
• A replica firearm and ammunition
• Cash and financial documentation
• Drugs paraphernalia including cutting agent, mixer, moulds, presses and plastic bags
The searches and arrests are not related to the ongoing major international drugs trafficking operation. | Salmon producer Scottish Sea Farms (SSF) has announced plans to invest £35m in a new freshwater hatchery in Argyll.
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Two men have been arrested in north Belfast after a significant quantity of firearms and £90,000 worth of illegal drugs were seized, police have said. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | Love letters between Gilbert Bradley and Gordon Bowsher, written in a time when homosexuality was illegal, came to light after Mr Bradley's death in 2008.
At that time armed force members could have been be shot for having gay sex.
A Shropshire museum displaying the letters has been contacted by hundreds of people including film producers.
See more on this story
Mark Hignett, a volunteer at Oswestry Town Museum and who bought the letters off eBay, said the forbidden romance has received a huge amount of interest including producers, publishers and playwrights.
More quirky projects inspired by the story include a choral group who want to put the letters to music, and a student who wants to base a clothing range on the letters, Mr Hignett said.
He expects further interest following an upcoming heritage project.
Heritage Open Days have organised letter writing workshops after which letters will be burned in a memorial fire.
The ashes will then be transformed into a commemorative diamond.
Annie Reilly, Director of Heritage Open Days, said the jewel will be "a commemoration of this love which had to really fight against the odds to exist."
It will be inscribed with a paraphrased line from one of the letters: "Wouldn't it be wonderful if all our letters could be published in the future in a more enlightened time. Then all the world could see how in love we are."
The letters are highly unusual, but the museum's collection numbers almost 600.
It was not until 1967 that gay relationships between consenting men over 21 were legalised in the UK. It was not permissible to be openly gay in the armed services until 2000.
The Transocean Winner drilling rig ran aground on Lewis two weeks ago.
It has now arrived at Broad Bay after being refloated and towed from the other side of the island.
Salvage experts said the operation had gone smoothly despite concern about further spillages of fuel from the damaged rig.
Two tug boats pulled the rig on a 54-mile journey to Broad Bay where experts will assess the damage.
The journey has taken longer than initially estimated with a travelling speed of 1-1.5 knots (1.15-1.72mph).
The Maritime & Coastguard Agency has been conducting counter pollution flyover checks in the area to examine the water for any sign of discharge, sheen or pollution from the rig.
There was no pollution reported in the Dalmore Bay area, but a slight sheen was detected as the aircraft continued to follow the path of the rig.
The sheen is said to be associated with the ongoing pressurisation of tanks to maintain the rig's stability, but a Brigg's Marine and Environmental Services team is accompanying the tow and assisting by "breaking up the light sheen".
A temporary exclusion zone remains in place at Dalmore Bay, where the rig initially ran aground, until the seabed has been checked for any debris or environmental impact.
Hugh Shaw, the Secretary of State's representative for maritime salvage and intervention, said: "We are taking advantage of the favourable weather conditions following this big step forward, and we will continue to closely monitor the rig whilst it is under tow.
"Once everything is declared safe, I will be looking at releasing the exclusion zone in Dalmore Bay.
"I would like to offer my sincere thanks to the Western Isles Council and community for their patience and their gracious hospitality during this challenging and disruptive period.
"This salvage operation has required the united cooperation from so many different organisations who have spared no effort to ensure that this rig reaches safer waters."
Eight anchors are being laid out in Broad Bay to hold the rig in place when it arrives.
Transocean will then begin the assessment process - which includes putting divers in the water - to look at the damage the rig has suffered; a process which could take until the middle of September.
The semi-submersible structure was blown ashore at Dalmore during a towing operation on Monday 8 August. The towline between the rig and its tug was lost en route from Norway to Malta amid high winds and heavy seas in the early hours that day. | The romance between two gay WWII soldiers, whose letters were discovered years later, may be turned into a Hollywood film.
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A 17,000-tonne oil rig that ran aground in the Outer Hebrides and was successfully refloated has arrived at a temporary location. |
Summarize the provided information. | The change reduces the legal alcohol limit from 80mg to 50mg in every 100ml of blood.
Campaigners believe the new limit will cut the number of deaths and serious injuries on Scottish roads.
The limit elsewhere in the UK will remain at 80mg - the joint highest in Europe.
Northern Ireland is currently considering making the same reduction as Scotland.
However, the UK government said it had no plans to reduce the drink drive limit in England and Wales as it said this would have no impact on "high risk offenders".
Police and road safety campaigners have said an average of 20 people die on Scotland's roads each year as a result of collisions involving people who were driving while over the legal alcohol limit.
A further 90 were seriously injured and 340 slightly injured as a result of drink-driving related collisions last year.
The amount a motorist can drink before being over the limit depends on factors including their gender, age, weight, metabolism, stress levels and whether they have eaten recently, as well as the size and strength of the drink.
Experts have said the new 50mg limit, which came into force at midnight, means that an average man would be limited to just under a pint of beer or a large glass of wine, and women to half a pint of beer or a small glass of wine.
230
Killed in 2012
1,640
Killed in 1979
1,200 Seriously injured in 2012
8,300 Seriously injured in 1979
8,510 Slightly injured in 2012
21,490 Slightly injured in 1979
But an awareness-raising campaign ahead of the change warned that "the best advice is none" - meaning people should not drink any alcohol if they intend to drive.
Motorists have also been reminded it will take longer before they are legally able to drive the morning after drinking alcohol.
For most people, it takes about an hour to process one unit of alcohol - so it could take up to 12 hours to be safe to drive after drinking a bottle of wine.
The Scottish Parliament voted unanimously in favour of the new law, which brings Scotland into line with much of Europe, on 18 November.
The Scottish government has previously said it had sought a joint approach with Westminster but the UK government decided to retain the higher 80mg limit, which in Europe is only shared by Malta.
It means that a driver could leave England under the legal alcohol limit but find they are breaking the law once they pass over the border into Scotland.
As well as a media campaign to raise awareness, events have been taking place at Scottish supermarkets, service stations, airports and at key railway stations, such as Edinburgh Waverley and Glasgow Central, to highlight the new limit.
Six police cars clustered together in a lay-by off Cathcart Road in Glasgow's southside - their blue and yellow livery reflecting passing headlights almost as brightly as the high-vis jackets on police officers lining the street.
From just after 07:30 drivers heading into the city centre found themselves at risk of being pulled over for a breath-test, and an expert eye cast over their vehicles - all carried out in front of TV cameras, radio microphones and snappers from the press.
But Assistant Chief Constable Bernie Higgins of Police Scotland was forthright. "This isn't a publicity stunt", he told BBC radio's Good Morning Scotland programme.
As far as he is concerned it is all about drivers accepting responsibility for their actions.
"Even at the lower end of the new limit you're still three times more likely to kill somebody else on the road because of the impairment that you've got."
Most of those stopped this morning were below the legal limit - and happy with the change in the law.
"Only scum drink and drive" one man told me.
But I watched one driver fail the roadside breath-test.
He was handcuffed and driven away. Taken to the police office to give more samples on an evidential machine.
Scotland's Justice Secretary Michael Matheson has predicted the lower limit will save lives.
Mr Matheson said: "Scotland is leading the way across the UK. The new limit has backing from experts, road safety campaigners and the majority of the public north and south of the border.
"This change will bring Scotland into line with most of Europe. It's not about criminalising drivers, it's about making our roads safer and sending a clear message that even one alcoholic drink will affect the ability to drive.
"All the evidence from the Republic of Ireland shows reducing the limit means less convictions and lower blood alcohol counts.
"Today we are sending a clear message to drivers who continue to ignore the warnings that there is never an excuse to drink and drive."
What is the legal limit elsewhere in Europe?
(All figures per 100ml of blood)
Campaigners have urged the UK government to follow Scotland's lead in taking a tougher stance on drinking and driving, with road safety organisation Brake calling for a limit of just 20mg to be brought in.
Brake has said that 20mg is as close to an absolute ban as you can get without accidentally penalising those with trace elements of alcohol in their bloodstream.
Its deputy chief executive, Julie Townsend, said: "We welcome the new lower limit in Scotland as a positive stepping stone towards zero-tolerance. We are calling on the UK government to take action on drink-driving.
"We have the highest drink-drive limit in Europe, sending out the dreadful message that a drink or two before driving is acceptable. The evidence shows that a tough approach helps prevent casualties."
Leigh Payne, whose sister was killed after she accepted a lift from a man who would later prove to be over the legal limit, is now a volunteer with Brake.
She said her sister would not have got in the car if she had known he had been drinking.
"She was well aware of the fact that taking a drink when you are driving is not on," she said.
"I don't think anybody is capable of driving with alcohol in their system. Nobody can have a clear conscience with alcohol in their system.
"I think this change sends a clear message that you cannot have a drink and drive. If you have any alcohol in your system you will be impaired."
She added: "When you have a drink and then get into a car, your car then becomes a lethal weapon."
But UK Road Safety Minister Robert Goodwill said: "Britain already has tough penalties to tackle drink driving and the government believes increased enforcement is a more effective deterrent than a change in the law.
"We are removing the automatic right for drivers who fail a breathalyser test to demand a blood and urine test.
"High risk offenders are now also required to prove they are no longer alcohol-dependent before being allowed to drive."
The Institute of Advanced Motorists has questioned whether lowering the limit will improve road safety.
The number of people killed in drink-driving related collisions across the UK has fallen dramatically over the past 35 years, with the most recent figures showing that an estimated 230 people were killed in 2012, compared with 1,640 in 1979.
The 230 drink-drive fatalities in 2012 accounted for 13% of all reported road deaths.
Of these, an estimated 165 of those who died were motorists who were over the legal limit, with the remaining 65 being other road users who were involved in the accident but were not necessarily over the legal alcohol limit themselves. | A new law has come into force which makes the legal drink-drive limit in Scotland lower than elsewhere in the UK. |
Summarize the provided section. | Janet McQueen, 58, had not been seen since 18 October when she left her home in the city's Govanhill area.
Police Scotland have confirmed her body was recovered from White Cart Water at Pollok Country Park on Sunday 26 February.
Her death is not believed to be suspicious. Officers said a report would be sent to the procurator fiscal.
The 42-year-old was arrested in the Ballycolman estate on Tuesday morning.
He was taken to the serious crime suite in Antrim for questioning.
Laura Morgan from Woodborough, Nottinghamshire, drowned in the accident in Paleros, Greece, in 2003.
Laura's mother, Lynne Morgan, told the Nottingham Council House her daughter was rushed to hospital by speed boat.
However, after being made to sit outside the hospital on a stone bench, Mrs Morgan said somebody came out to tell her Laura had drowned.
Earlier, the court heard from Molly McCullough, now 22, a girl who Laura had become friends with during the holiday.
The pair had taken out the catamaran and decided to take trapeze harnesses, which allow someone to lean out to help steer the boat.
Ms McCullough then described how the catamaran was caught by the wind and turned over on its side.
She was not alarmed at first but then it completely capsized, describing it as "turning turtle".
Laura became trapped underneath when her trapeze harness was tangled in the rigging, the inquest heard.
Ms McCullough told the court a rescue boat arrived shortly afterwards and the crew battled in vain to rescue Laura.
Two employees of the UK-based operator Sunsail were convicted of causing death through negligence and given suspended prison sentences.
The inquest could only take place after legal proceedings in Greece had been completed.
The Nottingham Girls' High School pupil drowned on 31 July, 2003.
The inquest continues.
The 17-year-old is expected to appear at Falkirk Sheriff Court later in connection with the incident.
The school was evacuated after the flare was discharged shortly before the start of the school day on 28 April.
Fire crews were called to the secondary school following the incident, but no damage was caused by the flare and no-one was injured.
A Police Scotland spokesman said: "Whilst some may consider this type of behaviour as a prank, we must remember that thick smoke and burning flares can cause panic or injury.
"In addition, considerable disruption was caused within the school environment and the fire service had to attend." | The body of a woman who had been missing since last October has been found in a river in a Glasgow park.
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A man from Strabane, County Tyrone, who was being questioned about dissident republican activity has been released unconditionally.
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An 11-year-old girl was left trapped under water when a catamaran capsized, an inquest has been told.
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A teenager has been charged after a smoke flare was set off in Bo'ness Academy. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | The device, which was packed with shrapnel, went off as a police convoy was driving through the southern neighbourhood of Quiroga.
It is not yet clear who may be behind the attack.
Small-scale explosions are not unusual in the capital, but this device seems more complex than previous ones.
Bogota's police commander, Humberto Guatibonza, said the attack had been aimed at his officers.
"These rats attacked the police as they were going about their duties," he said.
The Colombian police force regularly comes under attack from the main rebel groups, the National Liberation Army and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc).
But these attacks occur mainly in rebel strongholds on the border with Venezuela and in rural areas of Cauca province.
They have also diminished since the Farc declared a unilateral ceasefire as part of the peace negotiations they are holding with the Colombian government.
The authorities offered a reward for information leading to the authors of the attack.
Indeed, central London's St James's Park recorded 44.4mm of rain in just a few hours through the early part of the morning.
The greatest official rainfall total during this spell of severe weather was recorded just to the south west of London, where South Farnborough in Hampshire recorded 45.6mm.
To put these amounts in context, in an average June, the county of Hampshire would expect to record around 53mm of rain and central London a similar value.
So on a local level, some areas received the best part of a month's rainfall in just a few hours.
This is by no means the first instance of heavy localised rain so far this month either - with weather stations across Surrey, Nottinghamshire and parts of the West Midlands receiving similar rainfall totals over a similar duration only last week.
But how do the rainfall statistics on a UK-wide scale shape up so far this June?
Well, in contrast to events seen locally across different parts of the UK in the last few days, on a national scale, June has only been slightly wetter than we would usually expect.
This might seem difficult to believe if you have been unfortunate enough to have been caught in a torrential downpour.
The reason the national rainfall picture is so skewed towards around about average is that the rainfall that has occurred so far this June has been very localised, in the form of heavy, thundery (and what meteorologists refer to as) convective activity.
The month actually started on a fairly dry note.
Western Scotland, Northern Ireland and west Wales saw temperatures climb well into the mid to high 20s, and those warm conditions were mimicked across the south of the UK at other times in the early part of the month.
From around the second week of June onwards, the weather turned far more unsettled.
For the past couple of weeks, low pressure systems have often lingered over parts of the UK.
These slow moving low pressure systems and troughs tend to distribute any rainfall in a haphazard fashion across the land, in contrast to the organised bands of rain that tend to sweep in from the Atlantic and deposit rain more evenly.
The random distribution of showers is best reflected in the way that some parts of the Midlands and south-east England have seen around twice as much as the June average rainfall already, with western Scotland and the northern Isles having a meagre 20 to 30% of their June average rainfall so far this month.
When we average these regional fluctuations out, we arrive at the conclusion that, so far this month, rainfall has been just that - pretty average. | An explosive device has injured five police officers and two other people in the Colombian capital Bogota in the early hours.
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Heavy rainfall affected many parts of south-east England overnight into Thursday morning, causing localised flooding and travel disruption across areas including central London. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Luis Suarez put the holders ahead with a run from the halfway line before a cool finish.
Lionel Messi doubled the lead when his fierce effort from outside the area went in off the post.
But Antoine Griezmann gave Atletico hope for next Tuesday's second leg at the Nou Camp with a 59th-minute close-range header.
Alaves and Celta Vigo are the other semi-finalists, with their first leg on Thursday. | Barcelona beat Atletico Madrid in the first leg of their Copa del Rey semi-final tie at the Vicente Calderon. |
Summarize the provided section. | Poppy-Arabella Clarke was struck by John Place's car as she and her mother crossed Chester Road in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, in July.
Her mother, Rachel Clarke, was also seriously injured.
Place admitted causing death by dangerous driving and causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
He will be sentenced on 20 March.
The court heard Poppy-Arabella's parents are unable to have any more children, which made them thankful for every second they had spent with her.
They said Place had so far shown them no remorse.
An all-Wales policing plan will be launched to give the public a say.
Labour has also pledged "fair funding" for Wales, claiming the Conservatives have cut the Welsh budget by £1.5bn.
Opposition parties accused Labour of failing to come up with a credible economic plan, with continued cuts or higher borrowing than necessary.
Labour leader Ed Miliband said his party will "change the way the country is run and who it is run for" at the manifesto launch in Manchester on Monday, promising its policies would require no extra borrowing.
On powers for Wales, Labour said it was following the recommendations on further devolution by the Silk Commission, which had been set up by the Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government.
They also said that, as in Scotland, all powers will be considered devolved to Wales unless specifically reserved.
Responding for the Conservatives, Chancellor George Osborne said: "Today Ed Miliband failed to provide a credible economic plan and nobody will be fooled", claiming a deficit every year would result in "more borrowing, more debt and higher taxes".
Jenny Willott of the Liberal Democrats said: "By failing to set a clear timetable for when they plan to finish the job of balancing the books, Labour is playing Russian roulette with Britain's economy."
She added: "Whichever way they dress it up, their plans would mean borrowing £70bn more than is necessary and would drag austerity out for years to come."
Plaid Cymru candidate Harri Roberts criticised Labour's promise of a "budget responsibility lock", with no new borrowing to pay for its policies.
"With this manifesto, the Labour party locks the door to economic recovery in Wales and other less advantaged parts of the UK," he said.
UKIP's leader in Wales, Nathan Gill, said: "At every opportunity Labour have opposed any cuts to public services, but criticised government borrowing.
"In their 13 years in power they doubled the national debt, yet they criticise the coalition for doing the same. Neither Labour or the Conservatives can be trusted with the economy."
Meanwhile, comedian Eddie Izzard hit the campaign trail for Labour in Cardiff, saying the party was promoting "fairness". | A 72-year-old man has been told he faces an inevitable jail sentence after he admitted killing a three-year-old girl on a pelican crossing.
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Wales will be given more power over transport, energy and elections if Labour wins the general election, the party has said in its manifesto. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | The trial has heard allegations that Ronnie Coulter asked a woman to dispose of a bag containing the box and wet clothes the day after Mr Chhokar died.
The retired police inspector who recovered the bag in 1998 said he had "no idea why" it was not in court.
Mr Coulter denies murdering Mr Chhokar and has blamed two other men.
The 48-year-old, from Wishaw, denies stabbing the 32-year-old in Garrion Street, Overtown, North Lanarkshire, on 4 November 1998.
Mr Coulter has lodged a special defence blaming his nephew Andrew Coulter and another man, David Montgomery.
On Friday, retired police inspector David Aitchison gave evidence at the end of the third week of the trial.
He told the High Court in Glasgow that on 9 November 1998 he was given information by a man called John Joseph Buchanan, who was known as Jo-Jo.
Mr Aitchison told prosecutor Alex Prentice QC that after a meeting, he and a colleague, and Mr Buchanan, drove down a single track road to a dirt road.
The witness said that Mr Buchanan told them to stop and added: "Mr Buchanan jumped out and disappeared into the undergrowth and returned with a black bin bag.
"He was away for a couple of minutes. I was upset as ideally I would have preferred to have the bin bag photographed in situ."
Mr Aitchison told the jurors that there was a hole in the black bag and he could see that there were wet clothes and a box of kitchen utensils inside.
The court heard that the black bin bag was put in the boot of the police car and taken to a police station.
Mr Aitchison said he later discovered that one of the knives - the smallest - was missing from the box.
Defence QC Donald Findlay asked if the box was a production in court and discovered it was not.
The jury has been shown a photograph of a similar box.
He then asked Mr Aitchison: "Do you know where the box is," and he replied: "I have no idea why it is not here."
Another retired police officer, Stuart Murdoch, told the court that Ronnie Coulter went along to Wishaw police office on 9 November 1998.
Mr Murdoch was asked if Mr Coulter had any injuries and replied: "Yes. A small cut to his left hand near the bottom of the pinkie, a small cut to his left middle finger and a small cut to his right ring finger."
Prosecutor Mr Prentice asked: "Was Ronnie Coulter cautioned and charged that day with murder," and Mr Murdoch replied: "Yes."
The trial before judge Lord Matthews continues. | The Surjit Sing Chhokar murder trial has heard how a box of knives allegedly discarded by the accused is not among the Crown's court productions. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Recent revelations about IVF provision, highlighting major variations around England and more extensive care in Scotland and Wales, added to the debate.
Financial pressures have led some local health commissioners to restrict what services they offer patients.
Now a new analysis of publicly available data reveals diverging trends in England for a range of procedures, including colonoscopy and hip operations. The research has been carried out by the Medical Technology Group, an organisation with members including research charities and product suppliers.
Ministers have called for more transparency to allow patients to make their own judgements on the quality of care offered by the NHS in their local area. The report authors argue that there are "huge amounts of data" online and it can be difficult for people to get an overview on how their local clinical commissioning group is performing. They use sources including the NHS Atlas of Variation to highlight what they argue are "huge " levels of variation which are "unacceptable".
Examples quoted include two neighbouring commissioning groups in the south of England with very different outcomes for CT colonoscopies - an important procedure for diagnosing or giving the "all clear" for bower cancer. In one of the areas, only one patient per 100,000 of population was referred for the procedure, while nearby it was 590 patients per 100,000.
There is wide variation in the number of hip replacements in different areas - with one referring more than 200 patients per 100,000 residents for operations and another seeing fewer than 100 treated overall.
The research suggests that patients in some parts of the North of England are receiving more timely treatment than their counterparts in the South. Commissioning groups in London and the South East scored the lowest marks.
Demography explains some of the variations - the number of elderly patients is an important consideration, for example. Some local health economies might be better than others at treating people out of hospital and keeping down the numbers referred for hospital treatment. Even so, the report authors argue that the range of outcomes is hard to explain. They say NHS England should step in if there is evidence that local commissioning policies have reduced the number of people receiving treatment and there should be a tribunal mechanism if people question those policies.
NHS England said the data had all been previously published and there were efforts to help local areas identify which treatment differences were linked to local need. NHS Clinical Commissioners, representing local health groups, said they were working to understand where variation might be unwarranted. A spokesperson added that there were rising financial pressures and local health leaders were having to "make increasingly hard decisions to make sure that they provide the patients and the populations they serve with the best possible healthcare within the overall resources they have."
The postcode lottery debate goes back many years. What's relatively new is the range of data available for those who can dig it out. The fragmented nature of the NHS in England with local commissioners making their own decisions on what to offer patients has accelerated the trend. | There has been much talk about whether more of a "postcode lottery" has opened up for NHS patients. |
Summarize this article briefly. | The one-time Premier League player, 43, has been in talks with County's lottery winning chairman Les Scadding.
Since the return of ex-chairman Chris Blight, County have appointed three non-executive members to their board.
Blake is the fourth such appointment within a month. They have also named Jimmy Dack as manager until the end of the season.
Dack took over as a caretaker in the wake of Justin Edinburgh's departure to League One Gillingham.
The Newport hierarchy are trying to stop their slide down the League Two table.
One win in seven games has seen them drop out of the play-off places.
Blake will advise the County on football decisions, including appointing Edinburgh's permanent successor at Rodney Parade. | Former Wales striker Nathan Blake has been appointed to the board of his home-town club Newport County. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | Peru produces more cocaine than any other country and anti-narcotics agents say most of it is smuggled to the US.
The bill was passed unanimously 89-0 and is expected to be signed into law by President Ollanta Humala.
However, officials say the US has expressed its opposition to restoring so-called aerial interdiction.
Peru halted the tactic in 2001 after an American missionary and her infant daughter were killed in an attack on a plane wrongly identified as carrying drugs.
The plane was brought down by the Peruvian Air Force but it was a joint operation with the CIA.
The US, which sponsors anti-drugs programmes across South America, has opposed attacks on suspected drug planes since then.
Other countries in the region - including Colombia, Brazil, Venezuela and Bolivia - already permit such planes to be shot down, albeit with strict guidelines.
Officials in Peru say about half of the cocaine crossing its border is being taken via small planes to Bolivia.
Peruvian congressman Carlos Tubino, who wrote the legislation, said the government could no longer allow traffickers to defy its laws.
Mr Tubino said there were about 600 drug flights a year in Peru, adding: "Just today there were two flights!"
President Humala vowed to make combating drug trafficking a priority when he took office in 2011.
His government has eradicated a record amount of coca crops with US assistance but has been criticised for seizing a relatively small amount of cocaine and leaving the air link to Bolivia undisturbed.
22 January 2016 Last updated at 07:22 GMT
More than a thousand people claim to have seen 'Nessie' the monster, but there has never been real evidence that she exists.
Now the hunt for Nessie might have just grown. Keith Stewart, a retired fisherman, claims to have found a deep crevice, large enough for the monster to hide in, which was never known about before.
Until now, the loch was thought to be 229.8 metres deep, but Keith used special sonar equipment and found that the crevice goes much deeper - to 270.9 metres.
According to him that's plenty of room for a monster to hang out...
The Friday night fixture will take place at Kingspan Stadium at 19:35 BST.
It was confirmed earlier this week that the Cheetahs and Southern Kings would be joining the revamped competition.
The South African teams lost their place in the southern hemisphere Super Rugby, which is cutting from 18 teams to 15, at the end of last season.
The full list of fixtures for the first 13 rounds of the competition will be published on Monday, 7 August.
Ulster have been included in Conference B of the tournament and the Cheetahs in Conference A so the Belfast encounter will be their only meeting of the regular Pro14 season.
The landmark game will also represent the first competitive outing for new Ulster head coach Jono Gibbes and assistant coach Dwayne Peel, who have been recruited by the Irish province.
"This is a really exciting departure for the competition and we're delighted to be hosting the Cheetahs on the opening day, in what will be fantastic occasion under the lights of Kingspan Stadium," said Ulster Director of Rugby Les Kiss.
"South Africa is one of world rugby's great powerhouses with sides renowned for playing fast, open and uncompromising rugby so there is no doubt that both teams will add greatly to the Championship.
"The Cheetahs in particular are famous for their all-out attacking brand of rugby, and we also like to get the ball moving fast so I think it will make for a highly entertaining spectacle." | The Peruvian Congress has approved legislation that allows the country's air force to shoot down small planes suspected of carrying illegal drugs.
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For hundreds of years, people have been fascinated by Loch Ness and the mythical monster thought to live beneath its surface.
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Ulster's opening match of the new Pro14 against South African side the Cheetahs will be shown exclusively live in the UK on BBC Sport NI on 1 September. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | The number of people who stated they had no religion increased from 269,800 to 468,400, the census found.
Some 3,729,100 people identified as Catholic - 78.3% of the population - compared to 84.2% in April 2011.
The census was held in April 2016; its details were released on Thursday.
The number of people identifying as members of the Church of Ireland dropped by 2% to 126,400.
There were 63,400 Muslims in the state compared to 49,200 in 2011 - a percentage change of 28.9%.
Orthodox Christianity saw a rise of 37.5% to 62,400 adherents, while the number of Hindus rose by 34.1% to 14,300 practitioners.
The country's overall population increased by 3.8% between April 2011 and April 2016 - to 4,761,865.
Mayo and Donegal were the only counties to see a population decline.
The census found there were 810,000 foreign-born people in the Republic.
There were 98 men for every 100 women in the country, it revealed, and 37.6% of the population was married.
The 2016 results show a reversal in a steady decline in average household size, which rose slightly from 2.73 people per household in 2011 to 2.75 in 2016.
Some 22,323 more people were in rental accommodation in 2016 than in 2011, with 497,111 people renting in total.
The number of people who stated they could speak Irish dropped for the first time since 1946.
Of the 1.76m people who stated they were able to speak Irish, 73,803 spoke the language daily outside the education system - 3,382 fewer than 2011.
The number of people who said they spoke the language on a weekly basis rose slightly.
The Donegal Irish-speaking region, popular with visitors from Northern Ireland, saw a big drop in the number of people who said they spoke the language on a daily basis.
There are 5,929 daily Irish speakers in the county, a 15.8% drop since 2011. | The number of people in the Republic of Ireland who identify as having no religion has increased by 73.6%, according to the latest census figures from the Central Statistics Office. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | Most observers had expected Beyonce's Lemonade - a politically-charged opus that tackles themes of gender and black identity - to race home with the prize.
But Adele swooped in and stole it from under her nose, making her very much the Donald Trump of pop.
But what were the other big (and small) themes from the night? Here's a rundown.
She lost all eight of the awards she was nominated for, but this picture of Rihanna with a hip flask tells us she didn't care.
British star James Corden took over as Grammys host from rapper LL Cool J, and the difference couldn't have been more apparent.
While LL was always affable, he didn't do much beyond delivering his links.
James, in contrast, began the night by pretending to fall down a staircase ("this is a disaster!") before launching into a rap about the gathered celebrities:
"This room is insane, It's filled with 'Oh, Gods!' / Some of the faces like Madame Tussauds.
"Beyonce performing, the queen is here, dummy! / Slay the whole stage with twins in her tummy."
Later on, he performed an impromptu carpool karaoke (from inside a cardboard cut-out) with Neil Diamond, Jennifer Lopez and Jason Derulo singing a version of Sweet Caroline.
And he lived every child's worst nightmare when he found dad Malcolm canoodling with model Heidi Klum in the audience.
"Dad, what are you doing with Heidi Klum?" he exclaimed.
"Well, your mom and I have an understanding and I used my free pass tonight," replied Corden Senior.
Politics was always expected to play a role in the ceremony, but it wasn't until Busta Rhymes took to the stage that things got serious.
"I'm not feeling the political climate right now," he growled. "I just want to thank President Agent Orange for perpetuating all of the evil that you've been perpetuating throughout the United States.
"I just want to thank President Agent Orange for your unsuccessful attempt at the Muslim ban. We've come together. We, the people."
He then launched into We The People - a collaboration with A Tribe Called Quest that rejects the politics of division.
Surrounded by dancers in headscarves, the musicians brought their thunderous performance to a close with a chant of "resist, resist, resist".
It wasn't the only political moment in the ceremony, but it was the most incendiary.
Earlier Katy Perry, an ardent Hillary Clinton supporter, danced in a white pant suit and wore a "persist" arm band.
Presumably this alluded to Elizabeth Warren's persistence in Congress this week, where she attempted to read a 30-year-old letter by Martin Luther King Jr's widow, criticising President Trump's nominee for attorney general.
The president of the Recording Academy, Neil Portnow, also called on the President not to cut arts funding, saying Americans are "constantly reminded about the things that divide us".
"What we need so desperately are more reminders of all that binds us together," he continued.
US singer Joy Villa, however, bucked the trend by whipping off a white gown to reveal a pro-Trump dress.
Rock band Twenty One Pilots went trouser-less for their first ever acceptance speech.
After winning best group performance for their hit song Stressed Out, singer Tyler Joseph and drummer Josh Dun stood up, dropped their trousers and walked to the podium in their underwear.
"This story, it starts in Columbus, Ohio, it was a few years ago and it was before Josh and I were able to make money playing music," explained Tyler.
"I called him up and I said, 'Hey Josh, want to come over to my rental house and watch the Grammys?' As we were watching, we noticed every single one of us was in our underwear.
"Seriously, Josh said to me... he turned to me and he said, 'If we ever go to the Grammys, if we ever win a Grammy, we should receive it just like this.'"
While a heavily pregnant Beyonce was on stage killing it in an epic, nine-minute performance celebrating motherhood, Jay Z was on the front row looking after their five-year-old daughter, Blue Ivy.
The father-daughter duo were beaming with pride throughout and gave Queen Bey a standing ovation.
Jay Z's next album - For God's Sake Will You Go to Sleep, Game of Thrones Starts in Five Minutes - is due for release in October.
Adele might have needed a do-over on her tribute to George Michael, but her sombre rendition of Fastlove (arranged by Batman composer Hans Zimmer, we understand) was a mournful masterpiece.
Bruno Mars went the other direction, vamping up a cover of Prince's Let's Go Crazy to such an extent he seemed possessed by the spirit of the Minneapolis marvel.
And The Time - Prince's arch-rivals in Purple Rain - showed us how songs the star cast off, such as their hit Jungle Love, could bring a moderately-sized house down.
Those weren't the only stars we lost in 2016 of course, and the memorial montage would have brought a lump to any music fan's throat.
If that wasn't enough, John Legend and Cynthia Erivo's tender cover of The Beach Boys' God Only Knows -which soundtracked the segment - would have finished you off.
It's hard to believe it, but in his lifetime David Bowie only won two Grammys: best music video in 1985 for Jazzin' For Blue Jean and a lifetime achievement award in 2006.
That historical anomaly was corrected last night when the star won all five of the categories he was nominated for, including best alternative album for Blackstar and best rock song for its title track.
Recording engineer Kevin Killen, who worked with Bowie on the album, expressed his relief backstage.
"It's kind of startling it's taken that long for an artist who's been so magnificent throughout his whole career," he said.
Musician Donny McCaslin, who played on Blackstar, said it was "unfortunate" Bowie had not been nominated for the main prize, album of the year.
"Speaking artistically, it was clear he should have been nominated in one if not more of the major categories," he said.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]. | The big story at the 59th Grammy awards was Adele's victory over Beyonce in the best album category. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Media playback is not supported on this device
The new laws state players can be punished for making contact with an opponent's head even if the tackle starts below the shoulders.
World Rugby said the laws aimed to "ensure the head is a no-go area".
"People should be allowed to go to work without being expected to be hit in the head," Jones told BBC Radio Wales.
"The game is hard enough as it is. We can't allow the laws to allow players to hit high accidentally and for people to say 'oh, that's just rugby'. It's not.
"I think it's going to be rough for a while but I think in time people will change their behaviour because the sanctions are so harsh, if you don't tackle low you're going to be really seriously penalised."
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The laws, which came into effect on 3 January, state that players can receive at least a yellow card for a high tackle that makes contact with the head of an opponent while a penalty will be awarded if head contact is accidental.
Ospreys head coach Steve Tandy said the new laws were making referees' lives difficult. after fly-half Sam Davies was sin-binned in their Pro12 win against Connacht on Saturday.
Meanwhile, Scarlets controversially beat Ulster when Sean Reidy was yellow carded for a high tackle at the try-line on Aled Davies and referee Marius Mitrea awarded the Welsh side a penalty try and just two minutes later, Scarlets second row Jake Ball was also sent to the sin bin for a high tackle.
In the English Premiership, Saracens prop Richard Barrington and centre Brad Barritt were cited after their part in a dangerous tackle that knocked out Exeter lock Geoff Parling in their 13-13 draw on Saturday.
Barrington was sent off for the tackle under the new interpretation of the laws.
Jones believes that there has been a shift in the way that players tackle in the last 20 years, along with the introduction of professionalism into the sport.
"It comes down to a cultural change in the game. Since professionalism and the influence of rugby league coaches and the way offload and contact area has dominated rugby now, the tackle has risen in terms of its height," Jones continued.
"Perhaps the influence of the southern hemisphere and the Polynesian countries tend to tackle a bit higher in the past. Everyone's doing it now.
"There's an inherent danger in doing that. If you get it wrong by 10 centimetres then instead of getting them in the chest you can hit them in the head or face. That's got to stop."
The 22-year-old, who has agreed a four-year contract, played 128 times for the U's after coming through their youth system, and helped them win promotion back to the Football League in 2014.
He left to join the Tykes last July, and made 31 League One appearances.
"I cannot express enough how important his signing is to us," said Cambridge boss Richard Money.
"Luke's playing ability will obviously enhance our chances of success, but more than that, his effect on the group and the support base will be enormous."
Berry is Cambridge's sixth acquisition of the summer, following the arrivals of Barry Corr, Keith Keane, Elliot Omozusi, Mark Roberts and Leon Legge.
"I only heard about three weeks ago that the chance to come back was a possibility and since then it has been a really quick process," he said.
"It did take some thinking, but at the end of the day I wanted to come back here and show everyone what I am really about.
"I have seen the other signings being announced and certainly feel there is something good happening here. The club I think will really push on this season and I'm looking forward to being a part of that." | Former Wales captain Dr Gwyn Jones says there could be a rough period while players transition to new rules to stop high tackles.
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Cambridge United have re-signed midfielder Luke Berry from Barnsley for an undisclosed fee. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | Stick 'Stuart Tomlinson fat chant' into a search engine and you'll find AFC Wimbledon supporters mercilessly taunting him with an "Any pie will do" sing-a-long during his time at Burton Albion.
Lord knows what they'd chant at him now as he dances his way to a wrestling ring wearing only a pair of boots and some pink polka dot trunks.
It turns out the former Crewe, Barrow, Port Vale and Burton keeper wasn't fat at all. Nicknamed 'The Tank', he had a torso chiselled out of granite, honed by hours in the gym. Another online video shows him bench-pressing 180kg. In flip-flops.
Tomlinson was so toned he did some modelling on the side and even adorned the cover of Men's Health magazine. It proved the launch-pad for a transformation that saw him swap the penalty box for a wrestling ring, and move from professional sportsman to sports entertainer inside a year.
The magazine cover was seen by a talent scout from World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), the world's largest professional wrestling promotion which has been home to the likes of Hulk Hogan, the Undertaker and the Rock.
"Most of the lads who I played with knew I was a wrestling fan, particularly at Port Vale," said Tomlinson. "When we were travelling, I was always talking about what I'd watched.
"Going into wrestling when I finished football was definitely something I thought about, but I never knew how to get involved. Luckily enough I was there when opportunities were being given, in the right place at the right time."
Tomlinson was still at Burton when he got invited to a WWE try-out, something he kept quiet because "in a changing room full of 20 or 30 lads you don't go running your mouth off".
He pitched up to his trial at the O2 Arena with no experience of what the WWE likes to call 'sports entertainment' - sport because the athleticism and risks involved are very real, entertainment because the characters are outlandish, the storylines soap-like and the results of matches predetermined.
Still, his football background gave Tomlinson the edge over thousands of others who applied for a shot at wrestling stardom - men twice his size, men who can perform a back-flip quicker than a hiccup, or have been wrestling independently at carnivals and in town halls.
"The try-out was tough, but luckily I'd been doing pre-season so my fitness level was high," he said. "Agility-wise, I was quite good, going against people who were bigger and heavier.
"Port Vale goalkeeping coach Mark Grew and Burton's Kevin Poole probably don't know how much they helped me - they'd had me doing fast feet, ladder drills and plyometrics every day for the previous couple of years."
Tomlinson went back to Burton, but had done enough to impress the WWE and stayed in touch for the next year.
In July 2013 he decided he no longer wanted to battle a knee injury and retired from football at the age of 28. Five months later, he signed a three-year deal with the WWE and moved to Orlando to join their developmental arm, NXT.
The Florida lifestyle was already a world away from diving around at Burton's Pirelli Stadium - "the sun is shining every day, I'm not on a pitch where it's raining and you've got fans calling me fat" - but his new training regime provided Tomlinson with another culture shock.
"A basic day at football would be train for an hour, maybe play a bit of five-a-side, have a laugh and a joke, then go home," said Tomlinson. "In a day, I would probably do two hours' work - an hour's training, an hour in the gym, then the rest would be free time.
"Now, a normal day would be wrestling for two or three hours - learning techniques, new moves, getting comfortable with what you're doing.
"You'd have a break for dinner, then do some weightlifting or power work for an hour or two, then we'd usually have a promo class for an hour."
For those unfamiliar with the theatre of pro wrestling, the promo is where the performer tells the crowd just how good he is. Think the braggadocio of a less controversial Tyson Fury, but solo in the middle of the ring, trying to tell a story to thousands of restless fans.
"Getting interviewed after a match stood me in good stead, especially when you're getting asked dodgy questions about losing 5-0 and it's all your fault," he said.
"You have to engage with the audience. If you are confident in your delivery, people will believe it."
His previous career not only helped Tomlinson with his oration, but gave him the confidence to put on a staged fight in front of packed arenas. After all, this is a man who played at Wembley, winning the FA Trophy with Barrow in 2010.
"I've not been fazed, maybe because I've played football in front of big crowds," said Tomlinson. "I've seen people try out in front of just their peers and they would struggle.
"I've always been fairly confident in my own ability to do something, ever since I was young. If you walk into something and you're not confident you will achieve, then you probably won't."
Confidence is what brings Tomlinson to his character, his alter-ego. He performs under the name Hugo Knox - a name chosen from a list of five he was given - in those polka dot trunks.
"Hugo Knox is a lively, high-energy and bubbly guy," he said. "On my way to the ring I'll be dancing my socks off, but when the bell goes then it's time to get down to it.
"Hugo Knox and I are the same person; he is a little bit more amplified. I'm myself, I'm not trying to be anybody else - it's just a little bit more turned up.
"The gear you wear in the ring is totally up to you. I went with the polka dots. Someone suggested toning it down, but there's no point training every day if you're going to cover it up. I want the smallest polka dot pants possible!"
Tomlinson speaks with the enthusiasm of a man who loves his new career, and appreciates the opportunity that a life outside football can offer.
"It's naive if someone thinks they are going to play football for the rest of their lives," he said. "Sometimes people get brainwashed in that whole football scene and a lot struggle to find work after they have been playing.
"People who make a career out of football are very lucky, but it was drummed into me from a young age by my mum and dad that it wasn't the be-all and end-all and I should always have other opportunities, to look outside the box."
The message got through. What began as a love for lifting weights in the gym led to the modelling, which in turn led to wrestling and ultimately, a new identity.
"I was a semi-decent footballer, respectable," he concluded. "I probably didn't achieve what I wanted to achieve, but I had good fun doing it.
"Within a year of training to be a wrestler, I have performed in front of thousands of people. I watched this year's Wrestlemania, where the crowd was 80,000, and I want to perform on those big stages.
"I would like to be remembered as one of the better wrestlers to come out of England. They might also say I was a footballer too." | As a goalkeeper, Stuart Tomlinson's size made him a regular target of abuse from opposition fans. |
Can you summarize this passage? | Conservative MP Mr Javid tweeted: "No signal @O2. Please sort it out."
People in Manchester, Bristol, Birmingham, Glasgow and parts of Northern Ireland have reported issues.
O2 said it was aware of "isolated instances" of intermittent service across the UK, and it was investigating the situation.
The company has responded to complaints on Twitter by advising people to reset their device, and visit its support page if problems persisted.
O2's online network status checker said phone masts were currently not working in several areas, including London.
Many O2 customers took to social media to complain of not being able to send and receive calls and text messages, as well as problems with 3G internet signal.
Craig Newrick, who lives in Lowestoft, Suffolk said: "I have contacted O2 and got told to switch my device on and off again. It is really not good enough.
"What am I paying for?"
Others complained that the response to customers' complaints from O2 had been inadequate.
Aaron Nelson tweeted: "The impersonal, predictable and robotic style of responses from @O2's Twitter is an embarrassment. Still learning the internet?"
02 spokesperson said: "We are aware of isolated instances across the UK where some O2 customers are currently experiencing intermittent service.
"We are investigating the situation and will update as soon as possible."
Deakon Wilkins, 24, from Weston-super-Mare, vanished after leaving Motion nightclub in Bristol in the early hours of 14 January.
The footage shows a man, who the police believe to be Mr Wilkins, walking along Cattle Market Road at 04:43 GMT.
Police said the search was "intensive" with a "thorough examination of the city centre both on land and in water".
Det Insp Steve Cartlidge from Avon and Somerset Police said: "Our search for Deakon continues and we will do everything we can to find him."
He asked for anyone who may have driven or cycled down Cattle Market Road early on 14 January to contact them.
He said: "Did you see a man walking along the road or anything unusual? We're still keen on speaking to anyone who was in the Temple Meads area and saw Deakon and who hasn't already made contact with us to get in touch."
Mr Wilkins is described as 5ft 10in (1.78m) tall, of medium build with ginger hair and a tattoo between his neck and chest that says "Rush".
When last seen he was wearing a red fitted jumper, black blazer, dark jeans and red trainers. | Business secretary Sajid Javid has phone provider O2 to "sort it out" after complaints about users losing signals on their mobiles.
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New CCTV footage of a man who went missing after leaving a nightclub two weeks ago has been released by police. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | The Scottish Parliament's education and skills committee is now calling for a review of all personal and social education (PSE).
This includes mental health, relationships and substance misuse.
The Scottish government said it had already committed to a national review of PSE.
The committee was examining how PSE is taught in Scotland and what should be included as part of the subject.
Committee convener James Dornan said it was clear that in some parts of the country PSE was "not a priority".
"The committee heard worrying accounts of vital topics such as what constitutes sexual consent and LGBTI issues not being covered. This simply is not good enough," he said.
"This is a subject which is not just a 'nice to have'. It is a vital part of our education system and one which can help foster an inclusive environment where all children and young people can learn about respecting themselves and others."
The SNP MSP welcomed the Scottish government's establishment of a working group on LBGTI inclusive education, but called on ministers to review how PSE is taught in schools as soon as possible.
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We have already committed to a national review of personal and social education, the role of guidance in schools and school counselling services for children and young people. We welcome the committee's report and the recommendations will be considered as part of this review.
"Health and wellbeing is spread right across the curriculum and is one of the three core areas that all school staff have responsibility for.
"Schools are encouraged to develop the curriculum to suit their local area and meet the needs of pupils." | Sex education for children in Scotland is "patchy" and shows a lack of consistency, a parliamentary committee has said. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Media playback is not supported on this device
The British heavyweights were involved in a brawl following Chisora's defeat by Vitali Klitschko in Munich in February.
The pair do not have licences to fight in Britain but the bout has been authorised by the Luxembourg Boxing Federation.
BBC Sport looks at how and why the fight has been allowed to happen.
Chisora had his licence withdrawn by the British Boxing Board of Control because of a number of controversial incidents before and after he lost his fight to Vitali Klitschko in Munich in February.
The scuffle with Haye was the third controversial incident involving Chisora to occur in two days in Munich.
The first was when he slapped Klitschko at the weigh-in, and then, moments before the fight, he spat water in the face of his opponent's brother Wladimir inside the ring.
He has appealed against the decision to withdraw his licence, although that hearing has been put back to July.
Haye relinquished his licence when he retired in October 2011, three months after losing his WBA title to Wladimir Klitschko in Hamburg.
"Dereck Chisora's appeal against the removal of his licence has been delayed and Frank Warren is furious at how the British Boxing Board of Control have dealt with the whole matter.
"That Chisora and David Haye should ultimately benefit from the shame in Munich is difficult to stomach for many but it's the nature of boxing that such controversy will build the fight into the biggest of the year in this country."
Because European Union freedom of trade laws permit the fight to be held in the United Kingdom and they have been given licences by the Luxembourg Boxing Federation.
"It is a way of dancing around the regulations," said BBC boxing commentator Mike Costello.
Chisora's manager Frank Warren said: "I have legal obligations to Chisora and I won't have these compromised by the British Boxing Board of Control. They said he was able to apply for a licence in another jurisdiction at the hearing and that is what he has done."
The organisation was set up in 1922, and is affiliated to the European Boxing Union.
Warren said it is regulated by the Luxembourg government, and was one of a handful of offers he had received to licence Chisora.
"Why Luxembourg? Why not? They are a member of the European Boxing Union and have been around for a long time," he said.
"I've had a number of offers, some from within Europe and some outside. It could be that Dereck goes into the ring with three or four licences from different organisations."
"They will be given a sanction fee for the big fight," Costello said. "One of the reasons why the sport is in such confusion worldwide is because there are so many different bodies funded by percentage of purses - which is why fights are sanctioned."
The fight is not being promoted directly by Frank Warren, but by BoxNation and a top German promoter, Sauerland Promotions - they promote some fights under the auspices of the Austrian Boxing Federation.
"This is a huge challenge for them," Costello said. "It is a dent to their authority and fundamentally undermines their control. There is little legally that can be done."
The pair brawled following Chisora's defeat by Klitschko in Munich. Warren had initially said he would not organise a fight between the two but now says he has changed his mind because Chisora's appeal was put back from May.
He was annoyed that Klitschko's brother Wladimir was in the Briton's dressing room before the fight and feels the BBBofC should have done something to stop it.
Costello said: "As much as many people will find it unedifying, there's a big enough audience for this to happen. I would expect most of the tickets to be sold. There is so much controversy, a back story and two heavyweights who are almost having a rematch. This will probably be the biggest fight in this country since Ricky Hatton fought Juan Lazcano. While some people won't like it, I think it will take off."
"Frank Warren has been at or near the top of the game in this country for 30 years and wouldn't be doing this unless he thought everything could happen and he would emerge unscathed. He will have thought deeply about this and all the legal implications," Costello said. | David Haye and Dereck Chisora are set to meet in a heavyweight boxing clash at West Ham's Upton Park on Saturday, 14 July. |
Summarize the following piece. | Tim Swiel's late penalty was the difference for Quins after the lead changed hands several times.
Quins' Tim Visser and Bath's Kane Palma-Newport scored first-half tries as the hosts led 11-10 at the break.
Karl Dickson extended Quins' lead before Nathan Catt bundled over to put Bath back in front, but Swiel's third penalty secured the win.
Swiel replaced regular kicker Nick Evans after just 14 minutes - the veteran New Zealander going off with an injury on his 200th club appearance.
The 23-year-old proved to be no less accurate with the boot than Quins' all-time leading Premiership points scorer Evans, slotting the winning kick from 40 metres.
Bath, Premiership finalists in 2015, have been resurgent under new director of rugby Todd Blackadder this season, after finishing a disappointing ninth in 2015-16.
However, they went behind early when returning Scotland international Visser crossed in the corner, before big prop Palma-Newport crashed over just before half-time.
The game continued to switch from end to end after the break, Quins' Dickson flying over after a fine break from Marland Yarde, and Catt's converted try making it 20-18 to Bath 15 minutes from time.
But Swiel kept his cool to give Harlequins their fifth victory of the season and Bath slipped to third in the table.
Harlequins: Morris; Yarde, Alofa, Marchant, Visser; Evans (capt), Dickson; Lambert, Buchanan, Collier, Merrick, Matthews, Chisholm, Wallace, Clifford.
Replacements: Ward, Murphy, Jones, South, Naoupu, Mulchrone, Swiel, Walker.
Bath: Homer; Rokoduguni, Clark, Tapuai, Brew; Bowden, Allinson; Catt, Dunn, Palma-Newport, Garvey (capt), Attwood, Ellis, G. Mercer, Z. Mercer.
Replacements: Batty, Obano, Lahiff, Grant, Douglas, Homer, Hastings, Banahan.
Referee: Dean Richards.
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.
It said Supt Sean Memory, who is investigating claims of historical child abuse against the late Sir Edward Heath, is off work "through sickness".
But it added the probe did not relate to Operation Conifer or his work as the senior investigating officer.
The Sir Edward Heath Charitable Foundation is confident the former Tory prime minister's name would be cleared.
The force issued the statement following "a number of approaches from the media" regarding Operation Conifer.
Supt Steve Kirby will become the lead officer in the investigation in Mr Memory's place, Wiltshire Police said.
The force said the investigation against Mr Memory "is not an indication of guilt" but "a process which has to be followed as laid out in the Police Regulations".
It also confirmed the "conduct under investigation" does not warrant suspension, "therefore Supt Memory is not suspended from duty".
Operation Conifer began in 2015 after claims were raised in an inquiry by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC).
Information from a retired officer had sparked concerns that Wiltshire Police had deliberately caused a criminal prosecution against a suspected brothel keeper to fail in 1994.
Last year the IPCC said it had found no evidence that the case was dropped because the woman threatened to make allegations against Sir Edward.
But Wiltshire Police has said Operation Conifer is also investigating a number of separate allegations made by persons who came forward. It said the inquiry additionally aims to safeguard children and vulnerable adults who may be at risk of abuse today.
Mr Heath died at home in Salisbury in July 2005, aged 89.
A car hit two bikes in Mauldeth Road West, in Withington, Manchester, at about 22:15 GMT on Sunday.
A 24-year-old cyclist was taken to hospital where he later died and the other bike rider, a man aged 21, was treated for minor injuries.
The 61-year-old driver was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. He remains in police custody. | Harlequins condemned Bath to just their second Premiership loss of the season with a hard-fought home victory.
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A senior detective is being investigated for "misconduct", Wiltshire Police has confirmed.
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A man has been arrested after a cyclist was killed in a crash with another bike and a car. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Nabila Nanfuka, 22, and Laurene-Danielle Jackson, 19, were killed at the Lava and Ignite nightclub in Northampton in October 2011.
Northampton County Hall heard there were 14 calls in 30 minutes alerting clubbers to departing coaches.
Jurors have also seen footage of people climbing over each other to escape.
A witness who helped organised the event, Koyode Ossai, admitted that universities had not been told to stagger arrival times.
Previously, the jury heard between 03:10 BST and 03:40 BST, DJs repeatedly told clubbers to "leave now or you will miss your coach" - he said that those who failed to get on a coach would be left in Northampton and explained there was no room in the Travelodge or the Holiday Inn.
The DJ said "Don't forget your coach will leave you, your coach will leave you."
The coroner asked Mr Ossai if anyone had told the DJ to say this to which he replied: "No-one would have been instructed to say all of that."
CCTV showed hundreds of people packed together. Police identified individuals and showed how they were unable to progress in any direction.
Witnesses who had attended the club have described how they heard calls for their coaches and rushed from the dance floor to the exit where they became caught in a crush of people.
No criminal charges have been brought against anyone following the crush.
Ms Nanfuka, from Neasden in north London, died at Northampton General Hospital on 19 October.
Ms Jackson, from Wembley, died at Leicester's Glenfield Hospital on 6 November.
Both were found unconscious on the stairs inside the club and died as a result of asphyxia.
The inquest should last for three weeks.
The famous author's daughter, Priscilla Tolkien, and his estate, joined up with publisher HarperCollins to sue Warner.
The estate sold the rights to the films in 1969 along with some merchandising.
But they said the studio had overstepped the mark with video games, apps and gambling games. Warner said the matter was "amicably resolved".
It ends a legal wrangling which first began in 2012, when the family sued the studio for $80m in damages plus legal costs for copyright infringement.
Warner then counter-sued, claiming the estate had made an "about face" and had previously consented to merchandise rights.
However, the estate had argued the rights only allowed Warner Bros to create "tangible" goods such as figurines, clothing and stationery.
They claimed the studio had gone beyond the deal by using Tolkien's characters in digital form - including in online gambling games and casino slot machines - which the family said caused irreparable harm to the author's legacy and reputation.
After settling the case, Warner Bros says: "The parties are pleased that they have amicably resolved this matter and look forward to working together in the future."
Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings films were released between 2001 and 2003. The trilogy won 17 Academy awards, a record for a movie trilogy.
His Hobbit series was released between 2012 and 2014.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected].
The painting, entitled Men Drinking in a Pub, was on a bath panel and found during renovation of the artist's previous home in Whitworth Terrace, Spennymoor.
It appears to have another work on the reverse, partly covered by wall paint.
There was no signature, but it was authenticated by the artist's son-in-law, and was sold to an anonymous bidder for £2,000.
John Anderson, of auctioneers Anderson and Garland, described it as a "a piece of salvage that may yield a masterpiece".
Norman Cornish, who died last year, started working in the mines when he was 14 and became famous for his paintings of everyday life in the industrial North East after attending the Pitman's Academy.
In January, an early self-portrait with a hidden portrait of his wife on the other side was sold for £13,500. | An inquest into the deaths of two students crushed in a nightclub has heard organisers had not given much thought to staggering coach times.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
JRR Tolkien's family have settled an $80m case against Warner Bros over the merchandise rights of Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A recovered artwork by "Pitman painter" Norman Cornish has sold at auction. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | The 27-year-old, who had his leg amputated below the knee after a wakeboarding accident, jumped 8.40m to break his previous best by 11cm.
Briton Greg Rutherford took Olympic gold in 2012 with a jump of 8.31.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Britain's team captain Paul Blake, 25, won silver in the T36 400m on Friday.
After his record-breaking leap, Rehm told BBC Sport: "To jump 8.40 is incredible."
Rehm wants the chance to appear at next year's Olympics in Rio but athletics's governing body, the IAAF, has yet to confirm whether he can compete.
The reigning Paralympic champion won last year's German National Championships, but was prevented from competing at the European Championships in Zurich because of concerns over whether his carbon fibre prosthetic gives him an unfair advantage.
The German Athletics Federation said then they had doubts over whether jumps with a prosthetic limb could be compared to those using a natural joint, while experts have questioned whether the blade gives Rehm an advantage when he plants it down at the point of take-off.
But Rehm, who was inundated for interviews after his victory in Doha, wants the opportunity to compete on a bigger stage.
"It is a shame that the IAAF just see the problems and reduce an athlete to the prosthesis," he said. "They don't see the chance we have to bring Paralympic and Olympic sport closer and to show our sport to more people.
"I hope in the future I will have a chance to discuss how we can do this. I think it is a good chance for a great advert for the sport and I want to show people there are great athletes here."
Britain's Blake, meanwhile, won silver after finishing second to Russian Yevgeny Shvetcov in the T36 400m.
"It was a tough race but Shvetcov was stronger on the day," Blake, 25, said afterwards.
"I ran as well as I could have done on the day. Maybe I could have gone off a bit quicker but if I had done that, I could have tired earlier. But this silver gives me a lot of confidence for the 800m, which is my favourite event."
Six-time Paralympic champion David Weir returned to the track in a GB vest for the first time since London 2012 and finished second in the opening heat to safely book his place in the T54 1500m final.
Meanwhile, British teenager Maria Lyle reached the T35 200m final, but saw fellow teenager Isis Holt of Australia set a new world record of 28.55 seconds in the event.
Bale, 26, has missed Real Madrid's last three games with a calf injury but is set to return for the Madrid derby against Atletico on Sunday, 4 October.
Wales face Bosnia-Herzegovina in Zenica on Saturday, 10 October and host Andorra on the following Tuesday.
"That's a massive boost for us," Swansea defender Taylor said.
"He's a big part of what we do and we know we're capable of going to Bosnia and getting a result, and then there's the Andorra game at home.
"They're going to be the defining two games and we're looking forward to them, and to have Gareth there is a massive boost."
Bale has posted a video on social media of himself training and tweeted: "Stepping up the recovery now."
The former Tottenham player limped out of Real's 4-0 Champions League win over Shakhtar Donetsk on 16 September and a scan later confirmed the injury.
He has scored six of Wales' nine goals in this qualifying campaign to spearhead their bid to reach the finals of a major tournament for the first time since the 1958 World Cup.
Chris Coleman's side are top of Group B and need a point to qualify for next year's European Championship finals in France. | German leg amputee Markus Rehm broke his own long jump world record to win gold at the IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha - a leap that would also have won 2012 Olympic gold.
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Gareth Bale's return to training is a timely boost for Wales ahead of October's Euro 2016 qualifiers says team-mate Neil Taylor. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | The governing body aims to develop a lasting legacy from the success of Andy and brother Jamie.
Chairman Blane Dodds is to submit proposals to funding partners in a bid to realise the project.
"It's important to capitalise on the momentum we have just now in British tennis," Murray told BBC Scotland.
"There's a lot of positive stuff going on.
"We haven't been in this position for a very long time, so it's a good opportunity to try to inspire some kids and get more of them into the sport."
Andy, 29, ranked second in the world, won his third Grand Slam title this year at Wimbledon and made it back-to-back Olympic golds, while Jamie, 30, is fourth in the doubles rankings, also with three majors to his name.
On the plans for more indoor facilities, Murray added: "While we are still playing and still visible, it's probably a good time.
"Me and Jamie won't be playing forever. I've maybe got three or four more years at the top level. Maybe Jamie, at doubles, can go on a bit longer.
"The more facilities the better. The weather in Scotland isn't great and it can be expensive to play indoors. Hopefully, they follow through on that promise."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Murray brothers led Great Britain to Davis Cup glory in 2015, ending a 79-year wait for a 10th title.
The defence ended with a 3-2 semi-final defeat to Argentina in Glasgow at the weekend, with the siblings continuing their unbeaten record in doubles.
"It's an unbelievably hard competition to win," said Murray, who was troubled by a thigh strain in Sunday's singles win over Guido Pella.
"Argentina, who are in the final now, are trying to win for the first time and they've had great players for a very long time.
"I think it has brought more fans into tennis. When we are playing as a team and playing for your country, the players and fans are passionate.
"The atmosphere at the ties is incredible and people enjoy that. It's something different from week-to-week tour life."
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
Murray, who played on each day against Argentina, including a marathon singles loss to Juan Martin Del Potro, will go ahead with a charity exhibition match in Glasgow on Wednesday but stressed that he is in need of a break after a punishing schedule.
Prior to his surprise quarter-final defeat against Kei Nishikori at the US Open, he had a run of reaching seven consecutive finals, winning the Rome Masters, Queen's, Wimbledon and the Olympic singles.
Murray is due to play in Beijing, Shanghai and Vienna before ending the season with the Paris Masters and the ATP World Tour Finals in London but may now alter those plans. | Andy Murray says he wants Tennis Scotland to deliver on plans to build 10 new indoor facilities in the next five years. |
Give a concise summary of the following information. | The pictures were shared online and the mystery began to unravel.
Six months on, some of the pictures have been paired with the relatives of those who sat for them.
Hilary Tompkins and her relatives travelled more than 5,000 miles from Seattle to Northern Ireland to find out more about their family tree.
But they were oblivious to their link to the now-famous Clifton House portraits.
Ms Tompkins had tracked her family's history from her home in Seattle to Belfast, where her father, Hamilton Hutchinson, had emigrated to Canada in the 1950s.
Just a few years earlier, Mr Hutchinson's 95-year-old great uncle, Tom Hutchinson, became a resident in Clifton House residential home on North Queen Street.
'Uncle' Tom became known as the home's oldest resident, living to be 110.
Along with some of the other residents, 'Uncle Tom' sat for a portrait with Belfast artist Tobias Everard Spence, the former president of the Belfast Charitable Society, which owned Clifton House, in the 1940s and 1950s.
Until recently the portraits were stored among black bags, suitcases and historical documents dating back about 300 years.
When Ms Tompkins and the genealogist she was working with contacted Clifton House, staff brought out their records.
They put two and two together and realised that Uncle Tom was the star of two of the mystery portraits.
The first portrait was from when Mr Hutchinson was 95 - and at 103 he sat for a second painting.
They told Ms Tompkins and her father to visit Clifton House, but kept tight-lipped about the paintings until the family could see them in person.
Both were presented to Ms Tompkins and Mr Hutchinson.
Ms Tompkins said: "We lost track of him in 1919 when his wife died, between then and when he came to Clifton House is a mystery to us. I'm sure there's a lot more still to find out in the archives."
Louise Canavan is archive manager at Clifton House. She has been involved in unearthing the portraits and helping to trace the subjects' families.
"We're delighted to be able to find one from so far away. We have reunited three of the portraits, to date, so this is number four and five," she said.
"The work that has gone into this from the Hutchinson side and from our own side has been immense, to match up dates and times and people.
"It's been great to be able to reunite Hilary and Hamilton with their portraits."
There are still more than 20 portraits outstanding, which staff at Clifton House are keen to send to their rightful homes. | When 27 portraits were found in the attic of a former poor house in north Belfast, staff were determined to discover the identity of the subjects. |
Summarize the provided information. | Paul Croft, 19, from Eccles, Salford, was beaten to death with a baseball bat in an alleyway in Pendlebury in 2005.
No-one has been convicted over the killing, despite Greater Manchester Police (GMP) offering a £50,000 reward in 2010.
The force said a 27-year-old man had been arrested on suspicion of murder.
He was previously arrested in March 2005 and February 2006, a police spokesman said.
The development came after a fresh investigation by GMP's cold case unit.
Mr Croft, the eldest of five children, had been drinking in the Newmarket pub in Swinton on the day he was attacked, on 24 March of that year.
Police received calls just after 20:00 GMT to say that a man was being attacked at Sandy Path, near the Lord Nelson pub in Pendlebury.
Mr Croft suffered severe head injuries and died a week later in hospital.
His girlfriend was seven months pregnant with his twins at the time.
The arrested man has been bailed until 15 September pending further inquires. | A man has been arrested for a third time in connection with the murder of a man who died in a vicious attack 11 years ago. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | Sophie Grey, 25, from Monmouth, was arrested at the end of April after an altercation between her boyfriend and the officer, her father said.
He said she had been refused bail, so could spend five months in the prison near Lisbon waiting for her trial, which starts on 22 September.
Monmouth MP David Davies has asked UK officials to look into the case.
Roger Grey, the woman's father, said: "Five months in prison is long time for a minor crime."
He said he found his daughter accommodation in Portugal but as there was not a family member living there, police feared she could abscond.
"Despite her situation she is coping quite well, but we are all very concerned about her," he added.
Mr Davies said: "In the UK this sort of crime wouldn't have been dealt with like this, one of the charges appears to be for shouting at an officer, so I am concerned.
"I have made my concerns known to the Portuguese ambassador and [Foreign Secretary] Boris Johnson and his office are looking into this."
A Foreign and Commonwealth Office spokesman said: "We are continuing to support a British woman held in pre-trial detention in Portugal and remain in contact with the local authorities."
The prosecutor, Harald Range, had earlier accused the minister, Heiko Maas, of interfering in the inquiry.
Prosecutors are investigating whether Netzpolitik.org revealed state secrets in articles about plans to step up state surveillance.
The case sparked street protests over press freedom.
The outcry put the government on the back foot, with senior officials stressing that Germany was committed to press freedom.
Earlier on Tuesday, in a rare clash between the German judiciary and the state, Mr Range said the government had asked him to drop an independent investigator from the inquiry, who concluded that one of the articles published did amount to a disclosure of a state secret.
The request, said Mr Range, amounted to "an intolerable encroachment on the independence of the judiciary".
He said that while the freedom of press was valuable it was not "limitless".
But now the justice minister has said he no longer has confidence in the chief prosecutor and will request his dismissal.
Mr Range is 67 and was due to retire next year. Munich's chief public prosecutor, Peter Frank, has been named as his successor.
The state investigation, into two journalists at the website, is currently paused.
The journalists involved have called for the case to be dropped. Their articles looked at plans to expand the country's domestic surveillance of online communication. | A woman has spent almost three months in a Portuguese prison after being accused of assaulting a police officer.
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Germany's justice minister has demanded the sacking of the chief prosecutor in a deepening row over a treason investigation into a website. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | The US online retail giant has filed a lawsuit in Seattle, Washington.
It says its brand reputation is being damaged by "false, misleading and inauthentic" reviews paid for by sellers seeking to improve the appeal of their products.
It comes after Amazon sued a number of websites in April for selling fake reviews.
Amazon says the 1,114 defendants, termed "John Does" as the company does not yet know their real names, offer a false review service for as little as $5 (£3.24) on the website Fiverr.com, with most promising five-star reviews for a seller's products.
"While small in number, these reviews can significantly undermine the trust that consumers and the vast majority of sellers and manufacturers place in Amazon, which in turn tarnishes Amazon's brand," the technology giant said in its complaint, which was filed on Friday.
Amazon said it had conducted an investigation, which included purchasing fake customer reviews on Fiverr from people who promised five-star ratings and offered to allow purchasers to write reviews.
It said it had observed fake review sellers attempting to avoid detection by using multiple accounts from unique IP addresses.
Amazon said the lawsuit was not targeting Fiverr, which is not a defendant in the complaint. Fiverr said it was working with Amazon to resolve the issue.
"Amazon is bringing this action to protect its customers from this misconduct, by stopping defendants and uprooting the ecosystem in which they participate," the lawsuit says.
Anyone, whether they are a customer or not, has the ability to review products sold on Amazon's online store, but the rules of the site forbid paid-for or fictional reviews. | Amazon is taking legal action against more than 1,000 people it says have posted fake reviews on its website. |
Summarize the following piece. | State run media said Thursday's exercise was also aimed at forcing internet data centres to hand over contact details of website owners.
China already operates a strict internet censorship regime.
Analysts say it appears to be tightening controls ahead of an important political meeting later this year.
Beijing also recently began cracking down on VPNs (virtual private networks) which allow internet users to circumvent censorship and surveillance.
Thursday's exercise involved officers from the internet surveillance department at the public security ministry contacting internet data centres and asking them to target websites that host content deemed harmful, state media said.
The centres were asked to practise shutting down targeted web pages quickly and to report details of their owners to the police.
The BBC's John Sudworth in Beijing says that over a two-and-a-half hour period the drill reportedly shut down a number of sites.
At least four participants confirmed the drill, including the operator of Microsoft's cloud service in China, Reuters reported.
A document circulating online and attributed to a cyber police unit said the drill had been held "in order to step up online security for the 19th Party Congress and tackle the problem of smaller websites illegally disseminating harmful information".
The Communist Party Congress, a key political gathering held once every five years, is to be held in the autumn.
China has a rapidly growing online population and many users have found ways to poke holes in the country's infamous "great firewall".
Apple recently removed several VPNs from its app store in China, saying it was legally required to do so because they did not comply with new regulations.
VPNs allow users to funnel internet access through another computer - often one in a different country - hiding their IP (internet protocol) addresses and allowing them to access websites censored or blocked by their service providers.
Beijing blocks some social media sites and apps, including Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
Search engines such as Google are also blocked and access to many foreign media outlets, including the BBC, is restricted.
The arrests were made as part of an investigation by the Met's Counter Terrorism Command and MI5.
Scotland Yard said the arrests were "linked to activity in the UK".
The men, aged between 18 and 27, were arrested at their homes and are in custody. A further five residential addresses in east London will also be searched. | China has carried out an internet drill to practise closing down websites the authorities consider to be harmful.
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Four men have been arrested in east London on suspicion of terrorism offences. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | The site at the Mostyn Champneys retail park in the Conwy town is entering a period of consultation.
A spokeswoman said staff had been informed, adding: "We will be working with them over the next few weeks to support them as much as possible."
"Due to commercial sensitivities, we are unable to comment further at this time."
The DIY chain employs 19,000 people across its operations in the UK and the Republic of Ireland. | Around 40 jobs at Homebase in Llandudno are at risk after the company announced it was considering closing the store. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Joseph Eke, 22, kicked and punched two-year-old Harry House at the family home in Broadmayne, Dorset, last May, while Harry's mother was out.
He was also convicted of grievous bodily harm but cleared of a charge of unlawful wounding following a trial at Winchester Crown Court.
Eke was a heroin addict and had also attacked the mother for refusing to give him drugs money, the court heard.
Harry died as a result of a blunt-force impact to the abdomen that split his pancreas in two.
A post-mortem examination showed he had a "potentially fatal" fractured skull.
The trial heard Harry's mother, Lauren O'Neill, had nipped to a local shop at 09:27 BST on 26 May 2016.
When she returned her son was turning "very white", his lips started turning blue and he became "very droopy".
But when Miss O'Neill called for an ambulance, Eke told her not to, claiming Harry had food poisoning.
Paramedics tried to save Harry but he died in hospital in Dorchester at 11:00.
The court was told Eke had helped with Harry's childcare and the boy called him "Daddy Joe Joe".
Speaking after the verdict, Det Ch Insp Sarah Derbyshire, of Dorset Police, said Harry's family were "relieved and thankful" following the verdict.
"We've worked tireless piecing together the evidence, working with specialists with the medical profession until ultimately we've achieved justice today.
"It's been incredibly difficult for the family with the loss of a beautiful two-year-old toddler who had the rest of his life to lead. The loss and the grieving and police investigation and court case, but today's verdict has I hope made them feel more content."
He is due to be sentenced on 5 June.
Elliot Rodger, 22, stabbed three male room-mates and shot three people in a rampage that ended with his own death.
Shortly before the attacks, he posted a video on YouTube railing against women. He is also reported to have posted similar sentiments on online forums.
In response, Twitter users began using the #YesAllWomen hashtag - originally a response to traditional male rights activists' complaints - to debate the issue.
The hashtag was used by more than 250,000 people in less than 24 hours. By 26 May it had been tweeted 1.2m times and had and 1.2bn impressions, according to hashtag.org.
Some social media users sparked anger by appearing to sympathise with Rodger's bitterness at being rejected.
In response, other users started commenting on the treatment and experiences of women.
Many highlighted everyday scenarios that they said showed discrimination and abuse.
Some users took to Twitter to express support.
But many complained that they had been targeted by internet "trolls" for expressing their views.
Meanwhile, several other hashtags have appeared offering differing opinions in reaction to the comments, including #notallmen and #yesallmen. | A man has been found guilty of murdering his partner's young son.
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The killing of six people in a gun and knife attack in California has provoked a strong reaction on social media. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | The dictator was pictured making a Nazi salute and wearing a Swastika armband.
Kruidvat, the Dutch drugstore chain stocking it, said they "deeply regretted the incident" and immediately withdrew the product.
The book was produced in India and it is remains unclear why Hitler was included.
"My suspicion is that the man who created the colouring book got a book of famous people out of the closet and selected a pair, which unfortunately included Adolf Hitler. Maybe he did not recognize him," a spokesperson for the Belgian publisher Trifora told local media.
The publisher explained the book, Kleuren op Code, included significant historical figures such as Nelson Mandela, Albert Einstein and Abraham Lincoln.
India Hitler shop to change name
"It is a nasty combination of circumstances. We check the book on translations, but do not check all the colouring pictures," the spokesperson said.
The Dutch retailer was only alerted after the book had gone on sale and shocked parents began posting comments on social media.
One parent posted an image of the page with the caption: "Nice, your colouring book!"
Another customer called it a "disgrace" on the company's Facebook page.
Kruidvat said it was only on sale for half a day and was immediately removed from shelves when the problem came to light.
The company said it was investigating how the image ended up in the book and was offering full refunds to customers who bought copies.
The 37-year-old suffered a punctured lung and six broken ribs in a fall from odds-on favourite Charli Parcs in the Adonis Juvenile Hurdle.
"I'm obviously devastated to miss the Festival," Geraghty told At The Races.
"There were so many good horses to look forward to as JP McManus' team all look in particularly good shape."
The Irishman said the evening of the fall had been "pretty rough".
"I've broken ribs individually before but never had six go all at the same time," he added.
"I'll be in hospital for a few more days but once the lung improves my recovery should be straightforward."
The jockey has ridden at least one winner at each of the past 15 stagings of the Cheltenham Festival, and is second on the top Festival jockeys' list on 34 wins, 18 behind Ruby Walsh.
He was due to ride a string of big-name horses owned by McManus, including hurdlers Unowhatimeanharry and Yanworth.
Geraghty needs a drain to remove liquid from a punctured lung, but hopes to be back in time for Aintree in April.
BBC Sport horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght.
After a whole lot of four-legged stars were ruled out of Cheltenham, now a major two-legged casualty.
With major Festival wins on big-name runners like Moscow Flyer, Kicking King, Bobs Worth, Sprinter Sacre, Jezki and More Of That, Geraghty is one of the fixture's most reliable and consistent performers of recent years.
And he's that rarity, a jockey who's lifted all of the fixture's 'Big 4' trophies - the Champion Hurdle, Queen Mother Champion Chase, Stayers Hurdle and Gold Cup - more than once.
McManus' number two jockey Mark Walsh is set to be the main beneficiary of Geraghty's misfortune. | A Dutch retailer has been forced to apologise after it unwittingly sold a colour-by-numbers book featuring Adolf Hitler.
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Jockey Barry Geraghty has been ruled out of the Cheltenham Festival after sustaining injuries in a heavy fall at Kempton on Saturday. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | The 21-year-old saw off a strong challenge from fellow Northern Ireland rider Alastair Seeley to secure the crown at Silverstone in October.
Toomebridge man Michael Laverty will be joined in the team by Christian Iddon for the British Superbike Championship.
Ian Hutchinson will contest the three main international road races, plus the British Superstock series, on the BMW.
"I'm over the moon to be joining Tyco BMW for next season, especially after getting to see the strength of the package first hand this season while battling with Alastair," enthused Elliott.
"Even though I won the championship this year, I was constantly thinking to myself what more I could have achieved on the Tyco BMW package as I felt I had to ride that extra bit harder to deliver results.
"I've always looked up to the TAS Racing team over the years so to now be part of the set-up is fantastic." | Fermanagh rider Josh Elliott is to defend his British Superstock 1000cc title on a Tyco BMW next season. |
What is the summary of the following document? | While Cardiff University remained the best-placed Welsh university in the annual Complete University Guide, it fell from 23rd place last year to 31st.
Swansea University fell three places to 45th.
However, Bangor climbed six spots to 58th and Cardiff Metropolitan moved up 19 spots to 79th.
With Cardiff Metropolitan being Wales' most improved institution on the list, its deputy vice-chancellor, Jacqui Hare, said the university was "really proud".
"The increase in our position in this independent ranking reflects our significant investment in the student experience here at Cardiff Met," she added.
The guide, which has been running since 2008, uses 10 measures to rank the top 125 universities across the UK.
It rates them all on entry standards, student satisfaction, research quality and graduate prospects, among other criteria.
Aberystwyth University maintained its 87th place ranking from last year, while University of South Wales fell from 100th to 102nd and Wrexham-based Glyndwr University dropped 13 places to 123rd.
The merged University of Wales, Trinity Saint David, which had been unranked since 2013, fought its way into the list at 125th.
The top three was unchanged from last year, with Cambridge University first, Oxford second and the London School of Economics third.
This year's Complete University Guide suggested Welsh universities have the highest student-staff ratios of any UK nation at just over 19 students per member of staff, compared to the UK average of 17.
It is one of several guides ranking the best institutions, with the latest Times Higher Education world university rankings due out on Wednesday.
Other barometers include the Research Excellence Framework, which rated almost a third of research by Welsh universities as being of "world-leading" quality when it was last released in December 2014. | Wales' top two universities lost ground in the latest higher education league table - with their Welsh rivals enjoying mixed results. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | The transparency activist has sought asylum at London's Ecuadorean embassy since 2012 to avoid extradition over sex assault allegations.
WikiLeaks accused US Secretary of State John Kerry of asking Ecuador to stop it publishing documents about Hillary Clinton.
The US state department said the allegation was "simply untrue".
Ecuador's Foreign Minister Guillaume Long made no comment on the allegations, saying only: "The circumstances that led to the granting of asylum remain."
WikiLeaks has recently been releasing emails from Hillary Clinton's campaign.
The anti-secrecy organisation did not return calls and emails on Monday, though it said in a tweet: "We have activated the appropriate contingency plans."
A woman who picked up the phone at the Ecuadorean embassy said: "I cannot disclose any information."
The ambassador has not yet responded to emails, and London's Metropolitan Police declined to comment.
The WikiLeaks claim follows emails it disclosed from a hack of Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's emails.
It released three transcripts on Saturday of Mrs Clinton's paid speeches to Goldman Sachs, which her campaign had long refused to release.
The scripts reveal her bantering relationship with the investment bank's executives, which is unlikely to allay fears among liberal Democrats that she is too cosy with Wall Street.
The Democratic White House candidate's camp has claimed the cyber-breach was orchestrated by Russian hackers with the aim of undermining the US democratic process.
While Mrs Clinton's team has neither confirmed nor denied the leaked emails are authentic, there have been no indications they are fake.
According to the latest leaked emails, Mrs Clinton told a Goldman Sachs conference she would like to intervene secretly in Syria.
She made the remark in answer to a question from Lloyd Blankfein, the bank's chief executive, in 2013 - months after she left office as secretary of state.
"My view was you intervene as covertly as is possible for Americans to intervene," she told employees of the bank in South Carolina, which had paid her about $225,000 (£185,000) to give a speech.
Mrs Clinton - who is accused of being hawkish by liberal critics - added: "We used to be much better at this than we are now. Now, you know, everybody can't help themselves.
"They have to go out and tell their friendly reporters and somebody else: Look what we're doing and I want credit for it." | WikiLeaks says that Ecuador has shut down internet access for its founder Julian Assange. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | The company has said the Kingswood campus, which employs 1,700 people, could close in 2017 - years before the lease runs out in 2025.
It said the "vast majority" of the jobs will be transferred to its Hove and Cardiff offices.
But the Unite union said it would not be possible for members to relocate.
"There will be a minimum of 250 job losses, but we think it will be much higher than that," said regional officer Ian Methven.
"Their partners will have jobs and their children will be going to local schools so the idea that these people can just relocate to other parts of the country is a bit ridiculous.
"There is not enough space at the Hove site to transfer hundreds of jobs and it is highly unlikely that several hundred people are going to uproot and go to Cardiff."
The Kingswood campus is set in 50 acres of countryside and has a sports hall, staff gym, swimming pool and tennis courts.
Mr Methven said it was unclear which jobs would go first, but some staff would be affected within six months.
"A lot of these people are highly skilled," he said.
"They are key people within the pensions industry and those skills are going to be lost.
"This could have a knock-on effect on the ability of L&G to provide services for their customers."
The company said it had started consultations with Unite.
"The Kingswood office lease is up for renewal, and therefore it is sensible to see if the work cannot be done in our other offices, in a way that could benefit our customers," it said in a statement.
If approved, Somerset County Council will stop 13 Saturday services and scrap eight routes.
Bus campaigner, Susan Jessop from Evercreech said: "It's going to be absolutely disastrous if they take our buses away."
The consultation was due to end on Monday but this will now run until 4 January, the council has said.
The council subsidises 81 bus routes across the county - some wholly, others partially - which are deemed to be commercially unviable.
It is proposing to reduce its funding for services where there are: alternative services, low passenger numbers, tourist-specific routes or commercial alternatives.
A petition has been started in Evercreech to keep the 161 Saturday service between Wells and Shepton Mallet.
Mrs Jessop added: "A lot of buses have been taken away from some of the villages and it's just isolating people. The youngsters use it for the cinema and ten-pin bowling and so on.
"They encourage us to use the buses, which a lot of people are, even if they do drive. If they get rid of the buses, we'll never get them back again."
The local authority has said some areas would be offered a demand responsive bus service.
The reduced bus services are being proposed as a result of government spending cuts to the council's budget, the authority added.
Welsh language tutor Jonathan Ford spotted the signs at the Bedwas Co-operative after its £360,000 refit.
He said the mistake made him laugh but thought some Welsh speakers would not be amused.
The company said it has been made aware the signs are incorrect and they will be replaced as soon as possible.
There is no Welsh word for quiche
Mr Ford, who teaches adult evening classes in Welsh at Ystrad Mynach College, returned from holiday to find his local store had been revamped and new signs had been put up.
He said: "They cracked me up. It [the store] has had a refit while I was away and I couldn't find where anything was.
"I am looking at all the signs and I thought 'that doesn't look right' and I got to the next one and thought 'that's not right'.
"After a while I twigged that it must be something like Scottish or Irish Gaelic.
"I spoke to the people working and asked who did their signs and nobody had noticed, which is probably even worse than getting it wrong.
"It thought it was funny but some people will get cross."
Some of the signs translate directly into Gaelic, while others do not have direct translations.
A Co-operative spokesman said: "We have been made aware that, unfortunately, a small number of the signs inside the store are incorrect.
"We will remove these signs and replace them as soon as possible and we would like to thank the customer for pointing this out."
Supermarkets in Wales are not obliged by law to have bilingual signs. | Hundreds of people will lose their jobs if insurance company Legal and General goes ahead with plans to close its Surrey office, a union claims.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
The consultation period over plans to reduce the bus subsidy to 24 routes in Somerset has been extended.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Shoppers in Caerphilly county have been left baffled after a store installed new Welsh signs which instead feature Scottish Gaelic words. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | Sony Music Entertainment UK will now put out future releases from the pair - whose full names are Joe Woolford and Jake Shakeshaft.
The duo's single You're Not Alone won the public vote on the BBC's Eurovision: You Decide show last month.
They will now perform the single at the grand final of the contest in Sweden in May.
Sony Music Commercial Group managing director Phil Savill said: "Joe and Jake are a fantastically talented pair of artists and You're Not Alone is an outstanding song.
"We are delighted to be working with the guys on making this year's UK Eurovision entry a huge international hit and launching the careers of this amazing act"
Joe And Jake said: "We are so excited to be signed by Sony. This whole experience has been a dream come true and we cannot wait to hit the stage at Eurovision.
The singers met after auditioning separately for BBC One's The Voice UK, both passing the blind auditions stage and being mentored by Rita Ora and Will.i.am.
Shakeshaft reached the battle rounds while Woolford made it to the live shows, the final stage of the contest.
"We were good friends on The Voice but once it was over we spent more time together and started working together a lot more," Shakeshaft told BBC Newsbeat last month.
The pair started recording music as a duo and recorded You're Not Alone, which went on to beat five other songs in a public vote to become the UK's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 2016.
Broom, 32, signed a two-year contract in 2015, but has asked to be released so he can join the Black Caps squad for the three-match one-day series against Bangladesh which starts on 26 December.
He joined Derbyshire on a domestic contract but would count as an overseas player after his international recall.
Broom said playing international cricket was "the ultimate".
He told the New Zealand Cricket website: "I appreciate everything Derbyshire have done for me and have really enjoyed my time with the club.
"At the end of the day I couldn't pass up the opportunity to represent New Zealand and am excited about the opportunity to play international cricket again."
A Derbyshire club statement only confirmed that Broom had asked to leave.
The statement added: "Neil Broom, whose current deal with the club runs until the end of the 2017 season, has made the request to allow him to return to international cricket with New Zealand.
"Derbyshire is currently in communication with Broom and Cricket New Zealand and will make a further statement in due course."
Derbyshire already have Sri Lanka's Jeevan Mendis and Imran Tahir of South Africa sharing their overseas player's role next season, but are allowed a second overseas for the T20 Blast.
Christchurch-born Broom's last international appearance came in a T20 game against Sri Lanka in November 2013.
Saffie Roussos was among 22 people killed at an Ariana Grande concert at Manchester Arena on 22 May.
Balloons were released in her memory in Leyland on Tuesday evening.
Family friend Tess Watson said it was "absolutely wonderful to give her the party she deserves".
She said Saffie "was a wonderful, bubbly, happy girl" who "had the most beautiful wonderful smile".
"Today has been about giving her the best party we could give her," she said.
"She was just amazing... I'm so glad we have done this for her."
Saffie's father Andrew, told the BBC on Tuesday his daughter was "everything you could wish for in a little girl".
In his first interview since the attack, he said she was a "huge character" and "stunning".
Saffie had been at the concert with her mother Lisa and 26-year-old sister Ashlee Bromwich, who were both injured in the attack.
Ms Bromwich said Saffie was "Ariana Grande-obsessed".
Attacker 22-year-old Salman Abedi detonated a home-made bomb in the Manchester Arena's foyer as crowds were leaving the Ariana Grande gig. | Joe And Jake, the duo representing the UK at this year's Eurovision Song Contest, have signed a record deal.
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Batsman Neil Broom looks set to leave Derbyshire a year before his deal ends after being recalled by New Zealand.
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Hundreds of people gathered in the hometown of the youngest victim of the Manchester bombing to celebrate what would have been her ninth birthday. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | Two others were arrested on Tuesday as part of the same investigation, launched after nine people were stopped on the Turkey-Syria border on 1 April.
The four are aged between 22 and 47 and are all from Rochdale, Greater Manchester Police said.
Waheed Ahmed, 21, a Labour councillor's son, was one of the men arrested on Tuesday on suspicion of terrorism.
A 31-year-old was also arrested over the same offence in the Rochdale area. | Four more people have been arrested at Manchester Airport on suspicion of terrorism, police have said. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Media playback is unsupported on your device
23 April 2015 Last updated at 17:33 BST
James Greig filmed different parts of Birmingham over many hours.
The Birmingham City University student said his work provided "a sense of hustle and bustle".
Politicians were asked about a series of issues on The Good Friday Agreement Generation in the televised debate.
The DUP, Sinn Féin, Ulster Unionists, SDLP, and Alliance were on the panel.
The hashtag #GFAGen trended on Twitter acro9ss the UK on Wednesday night as viewers gave their opinions on the debate.
There were several thousand tweets per hour using the hashtag.
Among those expressing their opinions was veteran political commentator Eamonn Mallie and it's fair to say he was more impressed with those asking the questions than he was with those answering them.
Indeed the performance of the young audience members drew lots of praise from Twitter users.
Others were unimpressed with some of the politicians taking part.
A number of those who took part in the debate also took to Twitter to describe their experiences:
The DUP, Sinn Féin, Ulster Unionists, SDLP, and Alliance were represented by Alastair Ross, Chris Hazzard, Doug Beattie, Daniel McCrossan and Naomi Long on the debate.
Jordan Armstrong of the TUV, Ellen Murray of the Green Party and David Jones of UKIP also featured on the programme.
Whether the first-time voters now know who they will be voting for on 5 May, remains to be seen.
The next major televised election debate will be the BBC leaders debate on 3 May.
One of the men is believed to be a 35-year-old dentist from Small Heath. A third man survived and notified the authorities.
The man's family said they were notified of his death on Saturday at 19:00 BST.
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office said: "We can confirm the death of two British nationals in Malta."
Malta's police force said the two men were both 35-year-old British nationals.
They were swimming at the Blue Lagoon, in Comino, at about 15:30 when they got into difficulties.
"Members from the Armed Forces of Malta went... to assist the two persons," the force said.
"One person was taken by a private boat to Imgarr whilst the other person was airlifted to the Gozo General Hospital by a helicopter.
"Unfortunate they were both certified dead."
The force added police investigations were under way. | A Birmingham student has used time-lapse artwork to depict Birmingham city centre.
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It seems Wednesday night's BBC News NI debate for first-time voters caught the imagination of social media users.
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Two British men, including one from Birmingham, have been reported drowned on holiday in Malta. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Warner said it would pay cash for the label, whose artists include Coldplay, Kylie Minogue and Pink Floyd.
Parlophone was formerly a part of EMI Music.
Regulators approved Universal's takeover of EMI in September, but said it would have to sell off some of EMI's assets, including Parlophone, to allay competition concerns.
"This is a very important milestone for Warner Music, reflecting our commitment to artist development by strengthening our worldwide roster, global footprint and executive talent," said Len Blavatnik, chairman and founder of Access Industries, the parent company of Warner Music.
The Parlophone label group also includes the Chrysalis and Ensign labels, as well as EMI's recorded music operations in Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Slovakia and Sweden.
With its wide range of artists, Parlophone had been described as the "jewel in the crown" of EMI.
The Beatles, part of Parlophone, were exempted from the sale. | Warner Music is to buy the record label Parlophone from Universal Music for £487m ($765m), it has announced. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | Staff intentionally left four swabs in Margaret Draper after an operation to fit a pacemaker at Royal Preston Hospital in 2015 but they were later revealed to be the wrong type.
The mistake, which the hospital has admitted responsibility for, has left a wound which is yet to fully heal.
The trust which runs the hospital said "lessons had been learned" from it.
The Chorley grandmother-of-five said dealing with "the drawn out and stressful complaint procedure" in the 15 months since the life-threatening operation had been "a difficult time for me and my family".
"As well as the physical pain and scars that I've been left with, my experiences have had a huge impact on me mentally."
Mrs Draper's solicitors Irwin Mitchell said Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust's initial investigation into the error found the surgical team opted to leave swabs in her wound to help control post-operative bleeding following the procedure on 13 August.
However, it found when she was later moved to Blackpool Victoria Hospital, an "insufficient verbal handover" meant staff there were unaware of the swabs, which were only found when the decision was taken on 27 August to remove the pacemaker, they said.
The solicitors said the hospital initially did not admit the severity of the mistake and claimed the swabs were made of a special material used to prevent blood flow.
Following pressure from Mrs Draper's family, the swabs were sent for tests and in March 2016, a second report by the trust into her case found they were surgical swabs, which should not have been used, and so the case constituted a "never event", a preventable incident which "simply should not happen".
Mr Draper said it worried her that the initial investigation "did not find this was a 'never event' and that it was only after we continued to force the issues that the true scale of the problem was revealed".
Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust's medical director Mark Pugh said: "We would like to sincerely apologise to Margaret Draper and her family for the distress caused.
"We have carried out an investigation into the matter; lessons have been learned and robust measures are being put in place."
He added it could not comment on legal proceedings but said the trust would "continue to work with Mrs Draper and her family to resolve the issue". | An 81-year-old grandmother who had surgical swabs left in her by surgeons has said it had a "huge impact" on her. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Dow and DuPont announced plans for a $130bn merger in December.
Dow's chief executive officer, Andrew Liveris, will get $52.8m in cash and stocks - a deal that includes his $40m retirement package.
Edward Breen -who became DuPont's chief executive in October - will receive $27.2m.
The new DowDupont company will be broken into three businesses focusing on agriculture, material sciences and specialty products over a two year period.
The companies have said they hope to save $3bn over this period through cost cutting efforts.
These types of leaving bonus have been given the name "golden parachute" to reflect the large payouts executives are given when a company is taken over and the executives are replaced. | The heads of Dow and DuPont will get a combined $80m (£56.5m) in "golden parachute" leaving bonuses following the tie up of the two companies. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | The relics - stone tools, ceramics and human and animal bones - will be housed in a new centre in the city of Cuzco.
The deal ends a long dispute over the artefacts, which were taken from Machu Picchu by American explorer Hiram Bingham in 1912.
Machu Picchu, high in the Andes, is Peru's main tourist attraction.
"This agreement ensures the expanded accessibility of these Machu Picchu collections for research and public appreciation in their natural context," Yale President Richard Levin said.
Victor Raul Aguilar, rector of San Antonio Abad University in Cuzco, said he hoped that "all who visit Machu Picchu will enrich their experience and understanding of Inca culture with a visit to the centre".
The International Centre for the Study of Machu Picchu and Inca Culture will be jointly run by the US and Peruvian universities.
Peru had argued during the dispute that the artefacts were lent in 1911 but never returned. It filed a lawsuit against Yale in 2008.
Yale had said that it returned those relics which it borrowed, while it had full ownership of many others.
It also took protest marches and a letter penned by Peruvian President Alan Garcia to his US counterpart Barack Obama to win the battle over the artefacts, the BBC's Dan Collyns in Lima reports.
The relics will be yet another draw for hundreds of thousands of tourists who visit the 15th Century Inca site every year, our correspondent adds. | Yale University has signed an agreement to return to Peru some 5,000 Inca artefacts removed from the famed Machu Picchu citadel nearly a century ago. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | Earlier this week, the LSE said the deal could collapse as it was unlikely to get European Commission clearance.
The commission had ordered the LSE to sell its 60% stake in MTS, a fixed-income trading platform. The LSE had called the request "disproportionate".
The LSE's latest comments came as the exchange reported an increase in profits for 2016.
Excluding restructuring costs and businesses it has sold or closed, LSE said profit before tax rose to £623.1m for the year from £516.4m a year ago.
"The group has worked hard on our proposed merger with Deutsche Boerse, which received formal approval from both sets of shareholders," the firm said.
"The next milestone is expected to be the outcome of European Commission Phase II process on or before 3 April 2017."
On Sunday night, the LSE warned investors it would struggle to sell MTS and that such a sale would harm its business.
As a result, the LSE said: "Based on the commission's current position, LSE believes that the commission is unlikely to provide clearance for the merger."
The two rival exchanges announced plans for a "merger of equals" about a year ago, aiming to create a giant trading powerhouse that would be able to compete more effectively against US rivals.
They had already agreed to sell Clearnet, which is part of LSE's clearing business LCH, to satisfy competition concerns before the commission's surprise demand concerning MTS earlier this month. | The London Stock Exchange has said it is continuing to "work hard" on its planned merger with Deutsche Boerse. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | A team from Newcastle University decided to test the theory that people behave better when they think they are being watched.
For two years they studied crime rates at campus racks and found a drop of 62% at those which displayed eye posters.
The crime-fighting idea is now being tested at various train stations by British Transport Police (BTP).
For the first year the Newcastle team monitored bike thefts from all racks across campus for a control figure, then placed the eye signs in three locations, leaving the rest of the racks without signs.
The idea for the research was inspired by a 2010 study which showed diners in a canteen were more likely to clear away their tray when there were eyes watching them.
Academics found that bike racks which had eyes placed above them experienced 62% fewer thefts than the previous year, while those without eyes saw thefts increase by 63%.
Lead researcher Prof Daniel Nettle, said: "We don't know exactly what is happening here but this just adds to the growing evidence that images of eyes can have a big impact on behaviour.
"We think that the presence of eye images can encourage co-operative behaviour. One strong possibility is that the images of eyes work by making people feel watched.
"We care what other people think about us, and as a result we behave better when we feel we are being observed."
Barry Sharp, from BTP's London North Area Crime Team, said: "Research shows that this sign has had some promising results at Newcastle University.
"We are always looking at new ways to tackle cycle theft at rail stations."
The findings have been published in the journal PLoS ONE.
The 24-year-old has been disappointed at not being involved in Ireland's Six Nations campaign, but his availability is a boost to table-toppers Ulster.
Welsh squad player Aled Davies starts at scrum-half for the Scarlets after being released by Warren Gatland and he partners Aled Thomas at halfback.
Thomas replaces injured Steve Shingler as two of the Pro12's top four meet.
Fourth-placed Scarlets, just a point behind leaders Ulster, drop Rhodri Williams to the bench to accommodate uncapped Welshman Davies.
Ulster pair Ruan Pienaar and Ian Humphreys, who had to go through 'return to play' protocols following concussion, are on the replacements' bench.
Rob Herring has a slight hamstring injury so John Andrew will make his first senior start at hooker
Rory Best, Jared Payne and Andrew Trimble are not available to Ulster as they are on international duty..
Ulster go into the 15th round of league action top of the table while Scarlets lie fourth, but only a point separates the two sides, who both won last week.
Scarlets beat Edinburgh 22-21 and Ulster triumphed 13-10 over Glasgow last Friday.
The west Wales region have not won away in the Pro12 since beating Treviso in December, 2015.
Meanwhile Ulster have secured centre Stuart Olding until the end of the 2018-19 season and prop Rhodri Jones is to depart Scarlets for Ospreys at the end of the current campaign.
Ulster: S Olding, C Gilroy, D Cave, L Marshall, J Stockdale, P Jackson (capt), P Marshall; A Warwick, J Andrew, R Lutton, A O'Connor, F van der Merwe, R Diack, C Henry, R Wilson.
Replacements: J Murphy, K McCall, B Ross, P Browne, C Ross, R Pienaar, I Humphreys, S Arnold.
Scarlets: M Collins, G Owen, R King, H Parkes (capt), DTH van der Merwe, A Thomas, A Davies, P John, K Myhill, P Edwards, G Earle, D Bulbring, A Shingler, W Boyde, M Allen.
Replacements: R Elias, D Evans, R Jones, M Paulino, R Pitman, R Williams, D Jones, S Evans.
Referee: Ian Davies (WRU)
Assistant referees: Nigel Correll, John Carvill (IRFU)
Citing commissioner: Eddie Walsh (IRFU)
TMO: Alan Rogan (IRFU) | Bike thefts have been reduced by putting pictures of staring eyes above cycle racks, researchers have found.
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Fly-half Paddy Jackson will lead Ulster for the first time in Sunday's crucial Pro12 match against the Scarlets. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | Its Policing and Crime Committee called for more transparency around implementation of the government's Prevent strategy.
Cooperation between boroughs was "patchy" and the police needed to step back if the public were to have more confidence in the scheme, it found.
The Met has been approached for comment.
Under Prevent, which aims to stop people supporting or becoming terrorists, local authorities have a statutory obligation to monitor signs of extremism in schools and public services.
But the committee said this was proving a "challenge" for teachers, and some young people were afraid to take part in discussions about extremism for fear of being "put on a list".
"For the public, transparency about what Prevent is for and what activity is taking place is critical," it said.
The committee echoed previous criticisms of Prevent, when it was dubbed a "toxic brand" which aroused suspicion among communities.
"We know that community engagement is hampered by suspicion and fear, and much of this is the consequence of the secrecy that surrounds the delivery of the Prevent strategy."
Committee chairwoman Joanne McCartney said "a strong counter-narrative which condemns violent extremism" was one of the most powerful ways to counter online radicalisation, "but attempts to deliver this have been lacking so far."
Through social media, groups such as the so-called Islamic State (IS) were "telling a better story" in a fight where "narrative is actually almost everything", Lord Carlile of Berriew said.
The committee said London could learn from Birmingham's success in co-ordinating Prevent.
In the capital, Counter-Terror Local Profiles, which set out risk in a particular area, are highly confidential documents often only seen by a borough commander and council chief executive.
In Birmingham and Manchester, the information is shared with public services "without giving away anything of national security importance".
Communities in London should have a say in how best to prevent extremism, and the police should only intervene when necessary, according to the report.
It criticises 'patchy' co-ordination between London boroughs.
"There appears to be no London body that has overall oversight of what is taking place at any one time," it said.
"It is difficult to establish what, why and how decisions have been taken in respect of preventing extremism."
In some boroughs, such as Waltham Forest, the quality of work was "extremely high", Lord Carlile told the committee. In others, it was "rather less high". | Secrecy surrounding anti-terrorism work is hampering efforts to halt extremism, the London Assembly has said. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | The simple answer is by winning more seats in the House of Commons than all the other parties put together. There are 650 seats available, which means 326 seats are needed to win an overall majority.
However, an effective majority could be smaller as the speaker and his deputies, although MPs, do not usually vote. Also, Sinn Fein, which won five seats in Northern Ireland in 2010, traditionally refuse to swear allegiance to the Queen, and are not entitled to vote as a consequence.
Also called a "seat", in a general election, this is where the political battles are fought.
Voters in each constituency choose just one MP. The constituencies are towns or areas all of roughly the same size.
No.
After the last election, the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats proposed changing some constituency boundaries and reducing the number of MPs. However, these plans were scuppered by backbench Tory MPs in 2012 and this year's election will be fought in the same seats as 2010.
The Speaker of the House of Commons is an MP and has to stand for re-election as Speaker in their constituency at every general election.
Traditionally the biggest parties in the House of Commons do not stand against the Speaker however some parties, such as UKIP, do.
The current Speaker, John Bercow, is standing for election in Buckingham.
The Speaker is a neutral figure in Parliament, so Mr Bercow is no longer a member of the Conservative Party as he was before his election to the role (by parliament).
However, for the purposes of calculating the number of seats belonging to each party - and calculating those held, gained or lost by each party - Mr Bercow's seat is regarded as being a Conservative constituency as he won it for the party in 1997, 2001 and 2005 before being elected speaker.
If Mr Bercow wins again, the result in Buckingham will be described as "Speaker hold" - and his seat will be added to the Conservative total.
The BBC followed exactly the same principle in 2005, when previous Speaker Michael Martin's Glasgow Springburn seat was added to the Labour party's tally.
What matters most is how many "seats" each party wins, and for things to change political parties need to win seats from each other.
Because winning seats from each other is so important, a special language is used to show this. Seats that are won can mainly fall into two categories: "hold" or "gain".
Hold: If a party wins a seat that it won in 2010, this is described as a "hold".
Gain: If a party wins a seat that it did not win at the last general election, this is called a "gain".
Win: Where there has been a by-election since the last general election and that by-election resulted in a different party gaining the seat compared to the general election result (see below).
Clearly these are really important to the opposition parties.
If they are to form a new government, they need to win seats from the existing government and other parties to make "gains", while they retain or "hold" all the seats they had last time.
By-elections are one-off elections in seats where, for example, the sitting MP has stood down or died. There have been 21 by-elections since 2010.
When the BBC reports general election results, all of these interim by-elections are ignored, to allow for straightforward comparison with 2010's seats.
Some of the terminology used to describe results in by-election seats is different.
For example: In 2010 Labour's Marsha Singh held Bradford West, but resigned in 2012. Respect's George Galloway won the seat in the subsequent by-election.
If Labour regains this seat at the general election, the BBC will describe it as a Labour "win", not a "hold" or "gain". It will not appear as a net gain in Labour's overall UK seat tally.
Another example: In Rochester & Strood, the resignation and defection to UKIP of Conservative Mark Reckless triggered a by-election in 2014. If Mr Reckless retains his seat, the result will also be described as a "UKIP win", but it will appear as a net gain in the UKIP seat tally.
The BBC adopts this policy in recognition of the very particular circumstances which often shape the outcome of by-elections.
Comparing seat change from 2010 represents a fairer way of representing how the political expression of voters has altered from general election to general election.
To win an election, a party must win enough seats in the House of Commons to form a government. To do that simply one party needs to get one more seat than all the others added together.
That is called an overall majority, but in the shorthand language of elections it is just called "a majority".
There are 650 seats in parliament, so to get one more than everyone else put together a party must get 326 or more to get a "majority".
Of course it makes things much easier for a government if they have many more MPs than all the others put together.
That number is called the "size of the majority. So, if one party were to win 326 seats, then all the other parties added together would be 324.
The majority is therefore 326 minus 324: two. So the smallest majority possible is not one seat but two.
Another quick way of working this out is to take away 325 from the number of seats that winning party has got and double the result. For example:
If the winning party has 350 seats what is the majority?
350-325=25
25x2=50
So the majority is 50.
A tip for any office sweepstake on the size of the majority is never bet on an odd number.
A hung parliament happens when no single party wins a majority over all the others.
A party can stay in power without an absolute majority by trying to forge an alliance with a smaller party to create a coalition government.
Alternatively, they can aim to reach agreements with smaller parties to support them in parliament in the event of a confidence motion aimed at bringing down the government.
Another possibility is for the biggest party to form a minority government with no agreements with other parties and just try to form majorities in favour of each individual bill as it comes up - an arrangement sometimes called "confidence and supply".
If no party is prepared to go down one of these paths then parliament will be dissolved again and there will be another election.
The last general election in 2010 ended in a hung parliament, with the Conservatives the largest party. After negotiation, a coalition government was formed between the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats.
An exit poll is conducted by approaching voters as they leave polling stations and asking them to fill in a mock ballot paper to indicate how they have just voted.
The exit poll is carried out by polling companies NOP/Mori for the BBC/ITV News/Sky News.
The results of the exit poll will allow BBC analysts to forecast approximately how many seats each party has won.
When polls close at 2200, the BBC will broadcast the results of the exit poll. The projected seats for the top five parties based on the exit poll will be displayed in the summary graphic as grey bars.
When the first results are declared, around an hour later, parties will begin to be ordered left to right by number of seats won at that time.
As the night progresses, the summary results graphic will always display the top five parties according to seats won. All other parties' seats will be amalgamated into "Others".
Full results are always available via the link to the results homepage, which contains a listings and breakdown of seats, votes and vote share by party.
When all results are known, the summary graphic will conclude by displaying the top 5 parties by seats won in the new parliament.
In the event of a tie in the top five - eg two parties have two seats - the party with the most votes will be named.
There are no seat predictions available for parties in Northern Ireland, as the exit poll is carried out in Great Britain (GB) only.
To appear as a named party in either the overall UK scoreboard or a nation scoreboard, a party must fulfil one of the following criteria:
All parties which do not meet these criteria are amalgamated into a group called Others.
Each constituency page will always name every party standing in that constituency.
The postcode search box uses the latest available data supplied by Ordnance Survey.
Discrepancies can occasionally occur when a postcode search returns a different constituency to the one given on polling cards sent to an address at the same postcode.
Normally the constituencies concerned are next to each other, and it appears these discrepancies occur when postcodes are on the border between the two constituencies.
We would advise people affected to follow the information on their polling card in terms of the constituency they are in and the polling place to be used on 7 May. | Key questions about general election results, and how the BBC reports them, are answered below. |
Write a summary for this information. | "Rydyn ni eisiau i lywodraeth y DU fod yn rym er gwell ar draws yr holl wlad," meddai'r blaid yn eu maniffesto Cymreig ar gyfer yr etholiad cyffredinol.
Cafodd y ddogfen ei lansio ddydd Llun gan Theresa May, a ddywedodd fod angen i bleidleiswyr ddewis rhyngddi hi neu Jeremy Corbyn.
Roedd ei haraith hefyd yn cynnwys tro pedol ar bolisi gofal cymdeithasol gafodd ei chyflwyno ym maniffesto DU y blaid yr wythnos diwethaf.
Cyn y lansiad cafodd dyn ei arestio y tu allan i'r digwyddiad ar ôl iddo brotestio yn erbyn cynlluniau'r Torïaid ar hela llwynogod.
Dywedodd Mrs May yn ei haraith y byddai'r Ceidwadwyr yn gosod cap ar faint y byddai'r henoed yn orfod ei dalu am ofal cymdeithasol - tro pedol ar y manylion yn y polisi gafodd ei gyflwyno ym maniffesto DU y blaid.
Ond yng Nghymru mae'r mater wedi ei ddatganoli i Lywodraeth Cymru a'r Cynulliad.
Dywedodd maniffesto'r Ceidwadwyr Cymreig: "Mae llywodraeth y DU yn y gorffennol wedi tueddu i 'ddatganoli ac anghofio'. Bydd y llywodraeth Geidwadol hon yn cywiro hynny.
"Rydyn ni eisiau i lywodraeth y DU fod yn rym er gwell ar draws y wlad gyfan.
"Felly byddwn ni'n lywodraeth gweithgar, ym mhob rhan o'r DU. Byddwn ni'n gweithio'n agos gyda Llywodraeth Cymru er lles ein pobl i gyd - ond nid dyna fydd terfyn ein gweithredoedd yng Nghymru."
Yn y cyfamser mae pôl piniwn newydd wedi awgrymu fod Llafur bellach ar 44% yng Nghymru, gyda'r Ceidwadwyr ar 34%.
Roedd polau gan YouGov ar ran ITV a Chanolfan Llywodraethiant Cymru yn gynharach yn yr ymgyrch wedi dangos y Torïaid ar y blaen.
Dywedodd Theresa May hefyd "nad oes amser i'w wastraffu" wrth gyflwyno'r fargen Brexit orau ar ôl yr etholiad.
Mae'r UE yn awyddus i ddechrau trafodaethau am Brexit 11 diwrnod ar ôl canlyniad yr etholiad, meddai.
Fe wnaeth hi bwysleisio addewid ei phlaid i ddiddymu'r tollau ar Bont Hafren, a dweud y byddai'r Ceidwadwyr yn gweithio tuag at fargen dwf i ogledd Cymru.
Dywedodd hefyd y byddai cronfa o'r DU yn cymryd lle'r grantiau presennol sydd yn dod o'r UE, er mwyn ceisio lleihau anghyfartaledd rhwng y gwledydd.
Mae'r Ceidwadwyr wedi dod dan bwysau i ymrwymo i brosiect morlyn llanw Bae Abertawe, ac i gadarnhau y bydd y brif linell reilffordd yn ne Cymru yn cael ei thrydaneiddio hyd at Abertawe.
Mae'r blaid yn gobeithio y gall gipio nifer o seddi ychwanegol yng Nghymru ond mae wedi bod dan y lach am ei chynllun i dorri nôl ar fudd-daliadau i'r henoed.
Wrth lansio maniffesto Prydeinig ei phlaid wythnos yn ôl, cyhoeddodd Theresa May mai dim ond rhai pensiynwyr fyddai'n cael hawlio arian am danwydd i gynhesu eu tai yn y dyfodol.
Ar yr un pryd dywedodd y byddai newidiadau i ofal cymdeithasol yn Lloegr, ac mae 'na feirniadaeth go hallt wedi bod i'r polisïau dros y penwythnos.
Dywedodd Mrs May y bydd pob pleidlais i'r Ceidwadwyr yn cryfhau ei llaw hi pan fydd hi'n wynebu arweinwyr UE yn y trafodaethau i ddod.
Ychwanegodd y byddai sedd y DU wrth y bwrdd trafod yn cael ei llenwi "gen i, neu gan Jeremy Corbyn".
"Dwi'n gwybod fod yr ymdeimlad o ddadrithiad yn rhywbeth sy'n cael ei deimlo yng Nghymru yn enwedig," meddai.
"Fe welsom ni hynny pan wnaeth pobl ar draws Cymru benderfynu anwybyddu rhybuddion hysterig gwleidyddion Llafur, Plaid Cymru a'r Democratiaid Rhyddfrydol ym Mae Caerdydd, a phleidleisio i adael yr UE.
"Rydyn ni'n gweld hynny nawr yn y ffordd mae'r un gwleidyddion yn gwrthod parchu'r bleidlais yna a cheisio canfod ffyrdd newydd o osod rhwystrau yn ein ffordd."
Fe wnaeth y Democratiaid Rhyddfrydol ymateb i faniffesto'r Ceidwadwyr drwy ddweud fod "y blaid gas wedi dychwelyd".
"[Maen nhw am] gael gwared ar y tri chlo ar bensiynau, dad-gapio costau gofal, a pheryglu llwyddiant busnesau a diwylliant Cymru drwy lusgo Cymru allan o'r Farchnad Sengl," meddai Mark Williams, arweinydd y blaid yng Nghymru.
"Ni all Cymru fforddio llywodraeth Geidwadol arall sydd allan o gysylltiad, ac yn ddrwg i'n swyddi, ein siopa wythnosol, ein busnesau a dyfodol ein plant."
Dywedodd Jonathan Edwards o Blaid Gymru fod dogfen y maniffesto yn dangos "nad oes gan y Torïaid unrhyw fwriad o fuddsoddi yng Nghymru".
"Mae'r maniffesto yn crisialu'n union pam fod Cymru wedi dod mor ddibynnol ar Lundain, pam fod cyflogau Cymru mor bell tu ôl i weddill y DU, a pham nad yw ein heconomi ni ddigon da," meddai.
"Hyd yn oed pan mae plaid yn lansio maniffesto ar wahân ar gyfer Cymru fel pe bai hi'n etholiad Cynulliad, dydyn nhw dal ddim yn crybwyll trydaneiddio'r rheilffyrdd na'r morlyn llanw." | Mae'r Ceidwadwyr wedi addo na fyddan nhw'n parhau i "ddatganoli ac anghofio" pwerau i Gymru o hyn ymlaen. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | Barnardo's Cymru said professionals can often spot symptoms of abuse among girls, but sexual stereotyping means boys can slip through the net.
Negative behaviour among boys tends to be taken at face value, while in girls it is more likely to be explored as a potential response to trauma.
The charity wants awareness raised.
Menna Thomas, senior policy research officer and co-author of the report, I Never Spoke About It, said boys have "additional barriers which prevent them from being identified and, more importantly, from being able to speak up about their abuse.
"For example, boys' negative or criminal behaviour is often interpreted and responded to in a way which overlooks their status as victims of exploitation and abuse.
"There doesn't seem to be sufficient awareness of the possibility of boys being vulnerable to sexual exploitation and, therefore, insufficient messaging to boys that they will be believed and offered suitable services."
The report also found as the most vulnerable boys move into adolescence, they are at greater risk of mental health problems, substance misuse, homelessness and offending behaviour.
It found they were also more likely to be loners - all are factors which can increase the risk of sexual exploitation.
It said a high number of professionals who were questioned referred to boys who had run away from home or been forced to live on the streets and exchanged sex for accommodation or food, known as "survival sex". | Boy victims of sexual exploitation often miss out on help as they are more reluctant than girls to admit their abuse, a charity has warned. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | The average home in Westminster, London cost 24 times more than a typical gross annual salary in England and Wales, the Office for National Statistics said.
At the other end of the scale, the average property price in Blaenau Gwent in Wales was only four times greater than the average salary.
This gap has widened since 2007, the figures show.
House price rises in the most expensive 10% of areas of England and Wales have outstripped growth for the least expensive 10% of areas.
"Westminster and other exclusive central areas of the capital have long been unaffordable for the majority of us," said Peter Rollings, chief executive of Marsh & Parsons estate agents.
"Investors have always been the highest stake players in these areas of London, and our latest research shows they have only strengthened their hand recently.
"Taxation at the top-end of the property market deters some domestic buyers from sitting at the table. London as a city thrives on foreign investment and being open to global business."
The ONS said that in 2014 - the latest figures available - the value of the least expensive homes had not returned to pre-recession levels. This left some owners at risk of being left in negative equity.
These areas suffered a "double dip" in 2011, when average house prices decreased again whilst prices in the most expensive 10% of areas continued to recover.
The typical home in England and Wales, based on a median average, was valued at £194,955 last year.
The gap between the property ownership "haves and have nots" was most clearly shown in Westminster.
While prices rose, and homes became less affordable to buy, the amount of rent paid to private landlords in Westminster typically took up 78% of an average salary in England and Wales in 2014.
This made it the least affordable area for private tenants as a result.
In contrast, tenants in Copeland, Cumbria, typically spent 22% of an average salary on rent, the lowest rate in England and Wales.
The figures show that rent for social housing took up a larger percentage of residents' earnings in England and Wales in 2014 than in 2002.
Many commentators have suggested that building more homes in certain areas will help to tackle the affordability issue.
The ONS said that house building had not recovered to the 150,000 or more completed new homes a year that were built before the recession. During the latter half of the 1960s more than 300,000 new homes were built every year.
Campbell Robb, chief executive of charity Shelter, said: "Millions of people who simply want a home of their own in a place where they can find work and take care of their families, are instead finding themselves priced out and stuck in a lifetime of unstable and expensive private renting.
"If the government does not refocus its plans and urgently start building homes ordinary people can actually afford to buy or rent, millions of young people and families will continue to pay the price."
"We're with Corbyn" adorned beaches across the county on Sunday as part of a project by artist Stacey Guthrie.
The display follows a host of resignations from Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet and a motion of no confidence passed by 172 to 40 Labour MPs.
Ms Guthrie said she had been "overwhelmed" by the response.
"We only put the action out about two days ago... there has been between 120 and 150 people," Ms Guthrie said.
She said she was inspired by a call to action by the grassroots Labour organisation Momentum to show support for Mr Corbyn.
She added: "The words will wash away, but the message won't."
Reece Allen, also 24, was discovered with multiple wounds outside an address in West Avenue, North Shields, in the early hours of Monday.
Police said Joe Welsh, of no fixed address, would appear in court later charged with his murder.
A 20-year-old woman who was also arrested has been released with no further action.
Swan, ranked more than 400 places below her opponent who is the world number 102, came back to win 1-6 6-4 6-2.
Naomi Broady also reached final qualifying with a 6-4 6-3 win over Turkey's Cagla Buyukakcay.
In the men's draw, James Ward beat Japan's Yuichi Sugita 3-6 6-0 6-3 and will meet American Bjorn Fratangelo. | The gap between the most affordable and least affordable homes in England and Wales has widened, figures show.
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Supporters of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn have written messages of solidarity in the sand at more than 40 beaches across Cornwall.
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A 24-year-old has been charged with the murder of man who died in hospital after being found with stab wounds.
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British teenager Katie Swan recorded a career-best win with victory over American Lauren Davis to reach the Miami Open final qualifying round. |
Summarize the content provided below. | Over the year the company launched 52 new routes, which helped boost passenger numbers by 5.9%.
The rise came despite terrorist attacks in Paris in November and in Brussels in March, which made travellers cautious.
Flybe's chief executive, Saad Hammad, said lower oil prices had saved the company about £11m.
Group revenue increased by 8.7% to £624m, compared to £574m in the last financial year.
However, in its annual results statement the company said conditions remained "challenging".
It said trading conditions had been hit by industrial unrest in France and increased competition in the European market for shorter flights.
Flybe also said there was some consumer uncertainty - fuelled in part by anxiety ahead of the UK referendum on membership of the European Union.
Mr Hammad, who is steering the company through a three year turnaround plan said: "We delivered top-line growth in a difficult revenue environment, expanding our network and carrying more passengers than last year."
He also said that costs other than fuel had been cut.
Mr Hammad has been reorganising the company's fleet of jets, so that they eventually own, rather than lease, 50% of their aircraft.
The company says that will bring cost savings and greater flexibility.
"As a result of all the action we have taken, Flybe is now a much more resilient business and well positioned for profitable growth," Mr Hammad added.
Aviation analyst, Chris Tarry said: "Today's results are a step in the right direction. It is a significant achievement but there is quite a way to go.
"The margins show it is a challenging environment and one which could get tougher from an economic point of view." | The regional airline Flybe has announced pre-tax annual profits of £2.7m compared with a loss of £35.6m the previous year. |
Can you summarize the following information? | The Diocese of Leicester is setting up a monastic community in the heart of the city - and wants a prior to run it.
The role requires "spiritual maturity and wisdom... a discerning and prayerful heart" but may also involve deciding who does the washing.
Earthly reward is about £25,000 pa, plus accommodation and a council tax waiver.
Popular images of monks have not moved on much from the Middle Ages, partly because Henry VIII almost destroyed the lifestyle with the Dissolution of the monasteries in 1536.
Canon Barry Hill, mission enabler for the diocese, said: "This will be a long way from that, while maintaining the traditional values of prayer.
"It will see people taking a step back from the sometimes frantic pace of modern life, to get rid of some of the monkeys in our mind and push into the love of God.
"This will be combined with taking that love into the community and showing hospitality to those who seek it."
The community will give 18-35 year olds a year-long residency focused "prayer, study and service" with an emphasis on community work.
The prior's role is open to both men and women, but only ordained priests need apply.
New monks versus old monks
According to the advert, the role will involve the "rare challenge of setting up a monastic order in the middle of a modern, multi-cultural city" - but also "organising cooking, cleaning and washing rotas".
The church also said the new prior should be computer literate and familiar with social media.
The community will be housed in old council buildings which stand on part of the former Grey Friars abbey, where the remains of Richard III were originally buried.
Applicants have until 30 January, with the new community to start in September. | A unique job, with potential for infinite upward progression, is being advertised. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | Among the assets seized were companies and holiday villages, the police say.
The raids were prompted by investigations begun in 2008 and centre on the 'Ndrangheta crime network and its activities in tourism.
Italian media reports say that Spaniards were among those arrested. The raids were made early on Tuesday morning.
Arrests were made on suspicion of offences including mafia activity and re-investment of illicit assets.
The police say their investigations revealed "an extensive and complex network of Italian and foreign companies" which enabled crime gangs to become involved in the ownership and development of "dozens" of real estate ventures and tourist resorts.
Some of the resorts were located in the coastal areas of the Calabria region - renowned for their beauty.
The businesses had forged links between the families of the 'Ndrangheta and "important Spanish entrepreneurs", the police say. | Italian police say they have seized 450m euros ($590m; £390m) of assets and arrested 20 people in anti-mafia raids. |
Summarize the passage below. | The Investment Guaranteed Growth Bond (IGGB) was promised by the chancellor in last year's Autumn Statement.
Savers will be able to invest between £100 and £3,000 at any time over the next 12 months.
The return exceeds the best three-year bond advertised on the Moneyfacts website, which is currently 2%.
Anyone depositing £1,000 can expect to earn about £67 in interest, if they make no withdrawals over the three-year period. Those investing the full amount of £3,000 can expect to make about £202.
At the time of the Autumn Statement, the chancellor said that two million people were likely to benefit from the new bond.
However, critics have described the interest rate as "underwhelming".
"The chance to earn 2.2% in today's depressed savings market may look appealing at first glance, but it's not that generous in the scheme of things," said personal finance expert Andrew Hagger of Moneycomms.
"With the maximum balance set at just £3,000 and having to lock your cash away for three years, it's scant reward for savers who have had to endure rock-bottom rates at the expense of borrowers for far too long."
Two years ago, so-called pensioner bonds offered a return of up to 4%.
The interest will be subject to income tax, although basic rate taxpayers can earn £1,000 a year in savings interest without paying tax. Higher rate taxpayers have a £500 allowance.
The new bond is only available online, from the National Savings and Investments (NS&I) website.
Anyone over the age of 16 can apply. | A new government savings bond, offering what the Treasury says is a "market leading" rate of 2.2%, is being launched online on Tuesday. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | The 27-year-old daughter of designer Pearl Lowe and Bush singer Gavin Rossdale said she was "so looking forward to learning a new skill".
"My family and friends and I adore Strictly, so when the chance came up to take part I jumped at it," she said.
Lowe, who was discovered when she was 15, is the eighth celebrity to be confirmed for this year's line-up.
She will join Ed Balls, Danny Mac, Melvin Odoom, Louise Redknapp, Ore Oduba, Laura Whitmore and Will Young on the dance floor when the BBC One show returns next month.
Mac, who played Dodger Savage on Channel 4's Hollyoaks, was added to the line-up on Tuesday, following the confirmation of Redknapp's involvement the previous day.
Lowe said she was "used to being on the catwalk and campaigns of major fashion brands" but said Strictly was "completely different" from anything she had done before.
The model - who is no relation to Strictly professional dancer Natalie Lowe - has modelled for brands like Chanel and has appeared on catwalks in London, Milan and New York.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email [email protected]. | Fashion model Daisy Lowe has become the latest celebrity to be added to this year's Strictly Come Dancing line-up. |
Write a short summary of the following excerpt. | Paul Frew, MLA for North Antrim, appeared in court in Coleraine on Friday in connection with the matter.
The girl, who cannot be named, claimed Mr Frew linked her name to anti-social behaviour which was alleged to have taken place in the Ballymena area.
She said this was done via a Facebook post by the DUP politician in February.
Friday was the second day of the civil case against him. The first hearing was in June.
The court heard that following an increase in anti-social behaviour in the Harryville area of Ballymena and the nearby village of Broughshane, Mr Frew mentioned the girl's name on Facebook in relation to it.
The 15-year-old girl, who cannot be named because of her age, told the court: "It upset and annoyed me. I was being branded as something I am not.
"People throw dirty looks at me and make comments.
"I ask my dad to pick me up from the school bus because I don't want to walk past people who are judging me."
She is seeking £5,000 for breach of privacy and harassment.
The court heard the anti-social behaviour took place from Halloween last year until early this year and involved nuisance fireworks and eggs, stones and ball-bearings being thrown at people and property and takeaway food being smeared on houses.
In February, the girl said she sent private messages to Mr Frew on Facebook after he posted about the trouble.
The teenager said one of her friends wanted to speak to Mr Frew about it.
She admitted that, while she had been present when the anti-social behaviour was carried out on several occasions, she never took part.
It was heard that other Facebook contributors had commented on Mr Frew's post, using threatening language.
One social media user said those behind the trouble should be "hung up by the boxers" and another said they should be "taken up Slemish mountain to have their ears cuffed".
The girl said this made her feel "scared and anxious".
The court heard that in March, she took out an injunction against Mr Frew.
Taking the stand, the MLA said there was "real fear" in Broughshane and Harryville due to the anti-social behaviour and he had met parents and young people to discuss it.
He was asked about a comment on his post that said: "Any QRF in place?"
He replied: "Lol. Me."
He explained that in his view, this was a military term that stood for Quick Reaction Force.
When asked if that term could be construed as having paramilitary connotations, he said: "That's invalid and incorrect. I never thought that's what that person meant."
He added that he could not stop people making threatening comments on Facebook.
He told the court that when he named the teenager, he was suggesting she may have information about the anti-social behaviour, and not that she carried it out and that said he had been trying to "de-escalate" tensions in the community.
The MLA added: "People come to me about these things before, despite my efforts, they would go to police. I was performing a duty and doing my job to the best of my ability."
He said he had never meant to harass the girl.
Legal counsel acting for the girl said the teenager had never been questioned by police in relation to the anti-social behaviour.
A police officer told the court that Mr Frew had been helpful in the community in dealing with anti-social behaviour, which she said had taken a downturn since March.
A judge asked for written submissions in the case to be made and said he would make a judgement at a future date. | The chair of Stormont's Justice Committee is being sued by a 15-year-old girl for allegedly breaching her privacy. |
Give a brief summary of the content. | In a joint statement, the two sides said they had reached agreement on a bilateral ceasefire and how disarmament would take place.
The details will be made public on Thursday.
On Monday, the Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos said a final peace deal could be signed by 20 July.
The final deal will end five decades of armed conflict in which an estimated 220,000 people have been killed and almost seven million displaced.
What Colombians say about the peace process
What is at stake in the Colombian peace process?
Speaking in Havana, where peace talks have been taking place for more than three years, Colombian government spokeswoman Marcela Duran outlined what had been agreed.
"The national government and Farc delegations inform the public that we have successfully agreed a definitive and bilateral ceasefire, the laying down of arms, security guarantees and the fight against organised crime units."
Farc commander Carlos Lozada wrote on Twitter: "So that this horrible night may end and the path of peace and light may open, on Thursday 23 June we will announce #thefinaldayofthewar."
The agreement on the bilateral ceasefire resolves one of the final points of the peace talks and leaves only one other issue to be resolved.
The negotiators have overcome one of the biggest hurdles on the road towards a final peace deal.
They had already agreed on rural reform; tackling the illicit drugs trade; the rebels' political participation; and how crimes committed during the conflict would be dealt with.
In this latest agreement, the two sides have committed themselves to stop using their weapons for good by entering into a permanent verifiable bilateral ceasefire.
It comes almost a year after the Farc declared a unilateral ceasefire, which resulted in a significant drop in levels of violence.
That move was followed by the government halting air raids on rebel camps and a de-escalation of offensive action by the security forces.
This latest agreement goes further as it will result in the disarmament of the Farc, who will now have to trust state forces to protect them from their enemies, of which they have many in Colombia.
Both sides still need to establish how the peace deal in its totality will be implemented, verified and approved.
The governments wants to put the deal to a popular vote so that the Colombian people can have their say.
Farc negotiators have said they would prefer to call a constitutional convention to incorporate the deal into Colombia's constitution.
The meeting on Thursday will be chaired by President Santos and the leader of the Farc, Timoleon Jimenez.
They will be joined by UN Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon, Cuban leader Raul Castro and the Norwegian Foreign Minister Borge Brende, who are representing guarantor countries.
The presidents of Chile, Michele Bachelet, and of Venezuela, Nicolas Maduro, will also be there as well as representatives from the US, the European Union and the presidents of El Salvador and the Dominican Republic.
The blaze started at the ICL UK Boulby mine in East Cleveland at 00:30 BST on Wednesday.
The workers, who were 1,100m (3,600 ft) under the sea bed and five miles (8km) from land, were treated for smoke inhalation and later discharged.
Polystyrene blocks are believed to have caught fire in the mine.
More than 100 staff were underground at the time, 11 of whom were temporarily unaccounted for, a spokesman for the mine said.
John Chilton, who has worked as a miner for 29 years and is a representative for Unite union, said an underground fire was "the biggest fear for any miner".
"People are very shaken, but miners are a very strong community and we are gathering together," he said.
The fire was extinguished and HM Inspectorate of Mines said a full investigation into the incident would be carried out.
Mining operations at the site have been temporarily suspended.
One of Europe's deepest mines, the site employs about 1,100 people.
Last year, the company announced it was shedding hundreds of jobs as part of a "new business strategy" to produce fertiliser polysulphate.
Calum Melville, a director of Dundee Football Club, was head of the offshore division of marine safety company Cosalt.
Mr Melville has resigned as a director of the company.
Cosalt said in a statement it did not believe there had been any illegal activity. | The Colombian government and the Farc rebels say they have agreed to lay down arms as they approach the end of historic peace talks in Havana.
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Seven workers were taken to hospital after a fire broke out at a potash mine, hundreds of metres below the sea bed.
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A leading Aberdeen businessman has been suspended from his post while management carry out a review of working practices. |
Summarize the content given in the passage. | Dean Andrews, 29, was arrested after the girl showed the messages to her mother, who contacted police.
Officers analysing Andrews' mobile phones found more than 200 child abuse images and videos.
Andrews was also placed on the sex offenders register for 10 years after being sentenced at Dundee Sheriff Court.
The court was told that Andrews, who has previous convictions for sexual offences, added the girl on messaging service WhatsApp, but it was unknown where he got her phone number.
He then sent her messages saying: "Hey sexy, coming on WhatsApp today? x", before asking her repeatedly when she was turning 11.
Depute fiscal Kirsten Thomson told the court that Andrews received child abuse material from other people using online messaging service KiK.
Miss Thomson said Andrews told contacts on KiK that he liked girls aged seven to eight.
A total of 191 indecent images and 11 indecent videos of children were recovered, with several at the most severe level. | A Dundee man who sent sexual texts to a 10-year-old girl has been jailed for two years. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | Second-placed Arbroath passed up the chance to narrow the gap after they were held to a 0-0 draw at home to seventh-placed Montrose.
Forfar, seeking a fourth straight win, were 2-1 down when Stuart Malcolm was sent off with half an hour to go.
But Gavin Swankie popped up with his fourth goal in three games.
David Cox had fired Forfar into an 18th-minute lead, but Chris McLeish equalised from close range a minute later.
Darryl McHardy's close-range strike put Elgin ahead five minutes before the break.
When Malcolm was shown a second yellow card after 60 minutes, Elgin looked odds on to end Forfar's eight-game unbeaten run against them.
However, midfielder Swankie slotted an equaliser from point-blank range five minutes later for a Forfar side seeking their fifth straight win over their hosts.
It ended a disappointing festive period for Elgin, who lost 3-2 to Arbroath last week.
Arbroath manager Dick Campbell had signed Bryan Hodge, who had played for him at Forfar, before kick-off against Montrose after the midfielder's release by Stirling Albion.
There was no sign of the 29-year-old in the starting line-up, however, as the home side fell short in their pursuit of a fourth straight victory.
They had to make do with a third straight draw against a Montrose side who have had their own recent revival and are now unbeaten in four games. | Forfar Athletic retained their seven-point lead at the top of Scottish League Two despite ending a 2-2 draw with third-top Elgin City with 10 men. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | Manchester City midfielder Toure, who suffered racist abuse at CSKA Moscow last season, was speaking as Fifa launched a system where match observers will monitor discrimination incidents.
"I have been in the situation where there have been monkey chants and it's difficult to deal with that," he said.
"When you hear something like that it hurts you and breaks you."
The Ivory Coast international, who turns 32 on Wednesday, said existing punishments do not go far enough.
"You need to give them a radical sanction - paying a £20,000 fine is not enough, you need to do more," said Toure, who was also subjected to racist abuse on social media in November.
The new system will identify, and send observers to, high-risk matches among the 900-plus qualifiers for the 2018 World Cup. All 64 games at the finals will also be monitored.
The system is being overseen by European anti-discrimination body Fare, whose executive director Piara Powar said: "If there is evidence of discrimination this will be passed to Fifa and there will be associations who will be banned or play behind closed doors.
"There will be some pain as a result of this process but without that pain people will not really understand how they should be tackling these issues."
A report from business advisers PwC said prices could instead rise to between $60 and $70 a barrel in the next few years.
It said this could trigger a rise in capital investment and overall activity levels after the recent downturn.
Industry body Oil and Gas UK said the sector was showing "drive and determination".
The 'Sea Change: Emerging from a downturn' report states: "There is a sense that a balancing of industry fundamentals is approaching which should support a limited oil price recovery.
"And while we are unlikely to see $100 prices returning in the near to medium term at least, a more robust price ($60-$70) should be realised in the next few years.
"But this recovery will be uneven. Moreover, we are unlikely to witness a return to the boom period as prices recover."
It concludes: "Those players that can operate efficiently and profitably in the current environment, while investing in core business areas for future growth, will be the fittest to emerge from the turmoil and most likely reach for the stars."
Oil and Gas UK chief executive Deirdre Michie said the industry had faced "unprecedented challenges".
She said: "There is still much work to be done and this will require the joint efforts of industry, governments, the Treasury and the Oil and Gas Authority." | Yaya Toure says racist abuse has the power to "break" players and wants to see tougher sanctions brought in.
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Oil companies have been warned it is "unlikely" prices will return to $100 a barrel levels in the near future. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | In June 1815, the Duke of Wellington sent a dispatch to tell Britain about the victory.
Major Harry Percy took it by boat to Broadstairs and then by fast carriage through Kent to London.
A replica horse-drawn post chaise visited the three places in Kent where Major Percy changed horses.
The route included Faversham and Sittingbourne on Saturday.
Major Percy also changed horses in Rochester but the carriage then visited Medway's Armed Forces Day at Great Lines Heritage Park, Gillingham.
New Waterloo Dispatch chairman Peter Warwick said the carriage would visit Walmer Castle, which was where the Duke of Wellington died and where he was also Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.
The final Waterloo dispatch was being presented to the current Lord Warden, Admiral of the Fleet the Lord Boyce, on Sunday at Walmer at the end of this year's celebrations.
Following the victory of the Duke of Wellington's allied forces over Napoleon's French army, Major Percy set out from Belgium carrying the letter written by the Duke relaying news from the battlefield to an expectant nation.
But the ship carrying the dispatch began to drift in the Channel, resulting in the men having to row the 20 miles to shore at Broadstairs.
From there, the dispatch was taken by carriage to the Prince Regent, who was at a dinner party in London.
Once there, the Prince Regent initially thought Major Percy - who was still covered in blood from the fighting - was bearing bad news.
But after Wellington's victory was announced, guests rushed into the street to celebrate. | A horse-drawn carriage has been touring Kent in the finale of national celebrations to mark the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Alan Sloane said he was within his rights to shoot the hounds on his land near Rathfriland.
He said one of them was closing in on a group of 15 pregnant sheep in the corner of a field when he shot it.
The other two were in an adjacent field with pregnant mares and Mr Sloane's £1,200 ram when they were shot.
They were among a pack of 10 hounds which Mr Sloane said came onto his land.
The hunt was chasing a stag in the area when the incident happened.
Mr Sloane said he had exchanged words with members of the hunt who were angry that he had killed the hounds.
Two ewes which were involved subsequently aborted four lambs.
Mr Sloane said he fears he may suffer further financial loss as more of the ewes give birth.
He believes the cost could run to a four-figure sum and he is planning legal action.
He said he had not given permission for the hunt to be on his land.
He called the police and a council dog warden.
The warden was able to identify the dogs which were chipped.
The Countryside Alliance said it was investigating the incident.
A spokesman said he could not comment on it until he had received the report.
He said the alliance had signed a memorandum of understanding with the Ulster Farmers' Union four years ago about access to farm land.
The spokesman said this was the first incident since that agreement. | A County Down farmer has described how he shot dead three dogs belonging to a hunt when they threatened his pregnant ewes. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | The 71-year-old was arrested on Saturday, four days after a man was found with lacerations to his head at a house in the town.
Malcolm Cox, 84, from Bell Road, was discovered just before 08:30 GMT on Tuesday.
He was taken to the North Hampshire Hospital in Basingstoke and died the following day.
A 38-year-old woman from Andover was also arrested on suspicion of murder and released on bail.
Tony Gallagher told the BBC he was "completely confident" that the report and its headline reflected her views.
Buckingham Palace complained to the press watchdog on Wednesday about the article, which was headlined "Queen backs Brexit".
The palace has insisted the Queen is "politically neutral".
The Sun quoted anonymous sources, one of whom claimed to have witnessed a "bust-up" between the Queen and pro-EU former Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg in 2011.
Mr Clegg has said he could not remember any such incident and called the story "nonsense".
The UK is due to hold an in/out referendum on its membership of the EU on 23 June.
All you need to know about the EU referendum
UK and the EU - better off out or in?
Mr Gallagher told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that it was "not my fault" if the Sun had published an "inconvenient" story.
He said the paper's duty was to its readers, "not the elite who might be upset at what we've written".
Asked if the headline "Queen backs Brexit" had been overwritten, he replied: "Absolutely not."
"We knew much more than we published."
When it was put to him that the Queen's alleged remarks had been made before it was known there would be a referendum, Mr Gallagher said this was "semantics".
By Peter Hunt, BBC royal correspondent
Tony Gallagher's was a robust defence, which offered the possibility the Sun has more information to bolster the claim that it's a Eurosceptic Queen that reigns over us.
Any future revelations won't alter the complaint sitting in the press watchdog's in-tray.
"Queen backs Brexit" was a headline that stuck in the monarchical craw.
It wasn't supported, as far as the palace is concerned, by any of the quotes in the Sun article.
Before the Queen was in its sights, the tabloid had criticised Prince William for being work shy - an accusation echoed in other newspapers.
It's led some to question whether this signals the start of a shift in how the papers portray the royals.
The reality is more likely to be that recent coverage serves as a reminder of the media's complex relationship with the Windsors - a family which over time has been both praised and pilloried in print.
Read more from Peter
Leader of the House of Commons Chris Grayling, who wants Britain to leave the EU, told Today that conversations with the Queen were "always to be kept private".
The Sun's report said the Queen's exchange with Mr Clegg left "no room for doubt about her passionate feelings over Europe" and "stunned other guests".
The paper said the Queen also revealed her feelings about Europe during a separate conversation with MPs at Buckingham Palace "a few years ago", allegedly speaking the words "I don't understand Europe" with "venom and emotion".
Prime Minister David Cameron, who is leading the campaign for Britain to stay in the EU, said Justice Secretary Michael Gove, who backs so-called Brexit, had "made clear" that he was not the source of the apparent leak.
"He has no idea where this story came from," the prime minister told the BBC, following a report in the Daily Telegraph that Mr Gove was facing claims he was the source.
The Buckingham Palace complaint to the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) was made under clause one of the editors' code of practice, which relates to accuracy and specifies that headlines should be supported by the main text of reports.
Ipso declined to comment on the inquiry or timing of publication, referring the BBC to its website, which says decisions are published "as soon as is reasonably possible following the conclusion of the complaint". | A man arrested on suspicion of murder in Andover has been bailed until March 7.
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The Sun's editor-in-chief has said he is "in no doubt" that the newspaper's article claiming the Queen backs a UK exit from the EU is accurate. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | But a new find by the Antarctic Heritage Trust suggests it's no match for a 106-year-old British fruitcake.
Conservators found the elderly cake on Cape Adare, and believe it belonged to British explorer Robert Falcon Scott - known as Scott of the Antarctic.
Although the cake's tin was rusted, the team said it was in "excellent condition" and smelled edible.
The New Zealand-based Trust found it in Antarctica's oldest building, a hut built by Norwegian explorer Carsten Borchgrevink's team in 1899, and used by Capt Scott in 1911 during his Terra Nova expedition.
The polar pioneer was said to be fond of this particular cake, made by the British biscuit company Huntley & Palmers.
"Fruitcake was a popular item in English society at the time, and it remains popular today," Lizzie Meek, conservation manager for artefacts at the Trust, told National Geographic.
"Living and working in Antarctica tends to lead to a craving for high-fat, high-sugar food, and fruitcake fits the bill nicely, not to mention going very well with a cup of tea."
Conservators have been excavating artefacts in the hut since May 2016, and have unearthed some 1,500 items. They include tools and clothing, and - according to Ms Meeks - some "badly deteriorated" meat and fish, and "rather nice-looking" jams.
Everything they find - fruitcake included - is restored and returned to its original resting place.
The cake's survival is bittersweet, as Capt Scott and his companions were not so lucky. They successfully reached the South Pole, only to find a Norwegian team had beaten them to it by 33 days. The British explorers all died on their way back to base. | Ice-covered Antarctica is one of the earth's most hostile natural environments. |
What is the summary of the following article? | Ministers from France, Germany, and the UK along with the US Secretary of State met in London amid increased urgency to reach agreement by the end of March.
Six world powers want to ensure that Iran cannot develop nuclear weapons - something it denies doing.
Earlier, Iran's president spoke positively about reaching agreement.
"There is nothing that cannot be resolved," although some differences still remain, Iranian state media quoted President Hassan Rouhani as saying.
Mr Rouhani said that in the current round of talks in Lausanne, Switzerland, "shared points of view emerged in some of the areas where there had been a difference of opinion" and these could become "a foundation for a final agreement".
Speaking after Saturday's talks in London, Mr Hammond said: "We will not do a bad deal that does not meet our red lines."
An official statement from the meeting said: "We agreed that substantial progress had been made (with Iran) in key areas although there are still important issues on which no agreement has yet been possible.
"Now is the time for Iran, in particular, to take difficult decisions."
The four powers, along with China and Russia, make up the so-called P5+1 which is negotiating with Iran to scale back sensitive nuclear activities in return for an easing of international economic sanctions.
Both Iran and the Western powers have set themselves deadlines of 31 March for a political framework agreement and 30 June for a final deal.
US Secretary of State John Kerry also said that "substantial progress" had been made in the talks although "important gaps" remained.
Mr Kerry flew to London from Switzerland and will return there to resume talks with Iran next week.
But in a reminder of more hardline attitudes within the Iranian leadership, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei warned on Saturday against submitting to foreign demands in order to achieve economic growth.
Sticking points in the nuclear talks are thought to include the pace at which sanctions would be lifted, how long the deal will last and how much of Iran's nuclear facilities will be open to inspection.
The incident is the deadliest single attack on foreign troops in a month. Nato initially confirmed the deaths but declined to disclose the nationalities.
Earlier, a Nato helicopter crashed in eastern Afghanistan, killing one soldier, officials said.
Almost 200 foreign troops have been killed by militants in Afghanistan so far this year.
Tafsir Khogyani, commander of the border police for southern Afghanistan, told the BBC's Bilal Sarwary in Kabul: "According to our initial information, Coalition and Afghan police went to destroy a Taliban container which had some explosives and weapons. As soon as the helicopter landed and other Isaf forces were patrolling, the explosion took place.
"It took place in Shorabak district 19km (12 miles) from the Pakistani border."
Shorabak district lies between the districts of Registan and Spin Boldak.
Spin Boldak police chief Gen Abdul Raziq told the BBC that insurgents had been cleared from the area only two months ago.
Meanwhile, Nato-led forces say they have pushed back Taliban fighters in a district in the eastern province of Nuristan.
Local officials said up to 500 insurgents seized the district of Doab on Wednesday.
The international security mission disputes the account given by local leaders. "At no point was the district centre overrun, the Taliban were never in control," said Isaf spokesman Maj Tim James.
Afghan and Nato troops arrived in the district on Wednesday afternoon and carried out a number of air strikes, he said.
"The area remains calm with Afghan and Nato troops very much in control," added Maj James.
It is very hard to confirm Nato's claims or how far their control extends in the district. The provincial governor says nearly 30 insurgents were killed on Wednesday - but questions remain over the whereabouts of hundreds of others.
Our correspondent says the mountainous area has many hiding places.
Officials in Nuristan have been warning for more than a year that the government and Nato should do more to counter the militant threat in the area, he adds. | Western powers negotiating an agreement with Iran on its nuclear activity will not accept "a bad deal", UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says.
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Seven US soldiers have been killed by a roadside bomb in southern Afghanistan, US officials say. |
Write a summary for this information. | The ninth instalment will conclude the third trilogy of movies that begins with Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which is out in cinemas in December.
Episode IX is set for release in 2019, but initial work with production artists will begin later this year.
Trevorrow wrote and directed Jurassic World, which has taken more than $1.5bn (£960m) at the global box office.
Prior to that, he had only made one feature film - the 2012 indie comedy Safety Not Guaranteed.
Lucasfilm's president Kathleen Kennedy described the 38-year-old as "an incredible talent".
"Colin is someone I've been interested in working with ever since I saw Safety Not Guaranteed," she said.
"The power of that film paired with the enormous success of Jurassic World speaks volumes about his abilities both as a storyteller and skilled film-maker."
'Boundless creativity'
Trevorrow said his new role was "not a job or an assignment".
"It is a seat at a campfire, surrounded by an extraordinary group of storytellers, film-makers, artists and craftspeople," he said.
"We've been charged with telling new stories for a younger generation because they deserve what we all had - a mythology to call their own. We will do this by channelling something George Lucas instilled in all of us: boundless creativity, pure invention and hope."
Following JJ Abrams' The Force Awakens, Looper director Rian Johnson will take the helm for Star Wars: Episode VIII, due for release in 2017.
Trevorrow's appointment was made at the D23 Disney Expo in California, where a number of Star Wars-related announcements were made on Saturday.
The first image from spin-off film Rogue One was revealed - giving a glimpse of British stars Felicity Jones and Riz Ahmed - while other cast members confirmed included Forest Whitaker, Mads Mikkelsen and Donnie Yen.
Disney also announced plans to create two Star Wars-themed lands in its theme parks in Orlando and Anaheim.
Each 14-acre site will include a replica Millennium Falcon which visitors will be able to fly on a "secret mission" and will be designed as an immersive experience featuring characters, shops and other attractions from the Star Wars universe.
"We're bringing Star Wars to life in a big way," Disney chairman Bob Iger said.
"These new lands will transport guests to a whole new Star Wars planet. Nothing will be out of character, you've never seen a cantina like this before."
Disney has yet to confirm when the new experiences would be opening, but said they would be "coming soon".
The day ended with an appearance from Abrams and the cast of The Force Awakens - along with Harrison Ford, who unveiled a new poster for the film featuring himself as Han Solo.
He gave credit to Star Wars creator George Lucas, who was honoured on Friday with a Disney Legends award for his contribution to the corporation.
"I'm very happy following in the footsteps of George Lucas, the author of the early chapters of my story," he said.
"I'm delighted to be here with JJ [Abrams] and this wonderful cast. It's a great thrill to be here with you; you have made this whole thing happen. I couldn't be happier." | Jurassic World director Colin Trevorrow is to direct Star Wars: Episode IX, it has been announced. |
Summarize this article briefly. | The 7.1 quake struck 169km (105 miles) north-east of Gisborne on Friday morning local time.
Authorities asked people in the Tolaga Bay area to leave their homes.
Some damage to property has been reported, but no injuries.
The quake caused a tsunami but it has had no noticeable impact, an emergency worker told New Zealand radio.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii tweeted that only a 21cm (8in) wave had been measured.
Local civil defence officials said it was now safe for Gisborne residents to return, but advised them to stay away from beaches, streams and estuaries, saying the tsunami threat had not entirely lifted.
Residents were told to head for high ground or far inland if they felt another strong quake.
The quake occurred at 04:37 local time (16:37 GMT) at a depth of 19km (12 miles), US monitors say, and was followed by a series of large aftershocks.
Residents across North Island said they felt shaking and rattling as the quake struck but there were no immediate reports of serious damage.
In 2011, the city of Christchurch on South Island was devastated by a magnitude 6.3 earthquake that left 185 people dead.
Each year more than 15,000 earthquakes are recorded in New Zealand, but only about 150 are large enough to be felt. | Residents of a small community on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island have been told they can return to their homes, after a severe earthquake at sea sparked a tsunami warning. |
Can you summarize the given article? | 3 August 2016 Last updated at 19:34 BST
The friend, who asked not to be identified, said Amina Al-Jeffery sent her messages asking for help.
Earlier on Wednesday, the High Court in London ruled that she must be allowed to return. Amina Al-Jeffery claimed her father had locked her up against her will. Her father Mohammed, said he did it to "save her life".
Watch Secunder Kermani's full report on BBC Newsnight at 22:30 BST on BBC Two, or catch up afterwards on iPlayer
The pair - a man in his 30s and a three-year-old boy - were found in a small amount of water in a stream behind housing in Ashington estate.
They were found by a passerby at about 15:00 local time.
The stream runs alongside train tracks and the Royal Canal. The bodies have been removed from the scene.
The area was sealed off and the state pathologist alerted.
Patricia Ann Whitehouse visited her GP seven times in two months complaining of back pain, her family said.
She also went to hospital but was discharged with Paracetamol. The 62-year-old was eventually diagnosed with multiple tumours and died on Tuesday.
University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust said it would "immediately investigate".
Latest reaction, plus more Staffordshire stories
Trent Vale Medical Practice said it was a "tragic" case but it could not comment.
In a video recorded before she died and released to the BBC, Mrs Whitehouse said: "The doctors have failed me, the NHS has failed me."
Her son, Chris, said he wanted medics to admit they had made mistakes.
GPs diagnosed Mrs Whitehouse twice with a urinary tract infection, and later a twisted spine, between September and October 2016.
During that time she was also sent home with painkillers after spending nine hours on a trolley at Royal Stoke University Hospital A&E - a centre which has previously struggled with waiting times.
Mrs Whitehouse, from Stoke-on-Trent, was eventually told her condition was terminal in November after being diagnosed with two tumours on her right lung and one on her spine.
She underwent an operation in which she had rods fitted in her back, but was later paralysed by a fall during recovery at Bradwell Hospital while she was being moved, her brother Anthony said.
It made her ineligible for further treatment due to the risk of contracting an infection, he added.
Timeline
9 September 2016: Mrs Whitehouse first visited Trent Vale Medical Practice in Stoke-on-Trent
13 October: She waited for nine hours on a trolley in Royal Stoke University Hospital A&E before being sent home with Paracetamol
5 November: Her son Chris found her sitting on the floor at home eating cereal because she could not move so they returned to A&E
6 November: Mrs Whitehouse had an operation after two CT scans and an MRI discovered two tumours on her right lung and one on her spine
7 February 2017: The 62-year-old died, having told the BBC she had been failed by doctors
Mrs Whitehouse's family has written a letter of complaint to the trust.
Her son said: "We want them to admit it's a mistake and we want them to learn from it."
Paula Clark, chief executive of the trust, offered her "sincere condolences" to the family.
She said she had asked for "an immediate investigation" and the trust "would support Mrs Whitehouse's family" throughout.
Trent Vale Medical Practice said it was unable to comment on the case "due to patient confidentiality" but it had been a "tragic and complex case" and offered its "deepest condolences". | A friend of Amina Al-Jeffery - a British-Saudi woman who has won a court case allowing her to return to the UK - says she described her time there as "like a prison".
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An investigation is under way after the bodies of a man and his young son were found in a stream in Dublin on Sunday afternoon.
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The NHS "failed" a woman whose fatal spinal cancer went undiagnosed for months, it has been claimed. |
What is the summary of the following document? | Orient remain 10 points adrift of safety in League Two despite a battling display at Kenilworth Road, where Liam Kelly's penalty and Tristan Abrahams cancelled out Danny Hylton's opener, only for Vassell to grab a share of the spoils for the Hatters.
The visitors had the best opportunity in the opening 15 minutes when Victor Adeboyejo directed his header off target.
At the other end, Luton captain Scott Cuthbert saw his volley deflected over, with Glen Rea's header saved by O's goalkeeper Sam Sargeant.
But the hosts were rewarded for the endeavour in the 33rd minute when Olly Lee's wonderful through ball allowed Hylton to notch his 25th goal of the season.
Sargeant made two smart stops from substitute Luke Gambin, while Jack Marriott was inches away from a second before half-time.
Orient started the second half well and were level within eight minutes of the restart, Kelly rifling home his spot-kick after Rea had handled Michael Collins' powerful drive.
And the strugglers took a shock lead just after the hour mark as half-time substitute Abrahams slipped the ball under Luton custodian Stuart Moore.
Town, though, equalised when Vassell scored seven minutes after his introduction from the bench, racing clear to beat Sargeant.
They could not find a winner, though, and sit eight points behind third-placed Portsmouth while Orient could see their fate decided on Easter Monday, when they take on relegation rivals Hartlepool.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Luton Town 2, Leyton Orient 2.
Second Half ends, Luton Town 2, Leyton Orient 2.
Attempt missed. Liam Kelly (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by Luke Gambin (Luton Town).
Liam Kelly (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Danny Hylton (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Michael Collins (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right is close, but misses to the right following a corner.
Corner, Leyton Orient. Conceded by Scott Cuthbert.
Corner, Leyton Orient. Conceded by James Justin.
Corner, Luton Town. Conceded by Teddy Mezague.
Attempt missed. Lawson D'Ath (Luton Town) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Foul by Glen Rea (Luton Town).
Victor Adeboyejo (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Freddy Moncur replaces Henry Ochieng.
Attempt missed. Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Luton Town. Jake Gray replaces Pelly Ruddock.
Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Teddy Mezague (Leyton Orient).
Attempt blocked. Michael Collins (Leyton Orient) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Scott Cuthbert (Luton Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Scott Cuthbert (Luton Town).
Victor Adeboyejo (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Leyton Orient. Josh Koroma replaces Steven Alzate.
Luke Gambin (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Steven Alzate (Leyton Orient).
Foul by Scott Cuthbert (Luton Town).
Tristan Abrahams (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alan Sheehan (Luton Town).
Tristan Abrahams (Leyton Orient) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Goal! Luton Town 2, Leyton Orient 2. Isaac Vassell (Luton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Danny Hylton.
Sam Sargeant (Leyton Orient) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Alan Sheehan (Luton Town) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left from a direct free kick.
Danny Hylton (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Teddy Mezague (Leyton Orient).
Corner, Luton Town. Conceded by Aron Pollock.
Corner, Leyton Orient. Conceded by Alan Sheehan.
Henry Ochieng (Leyton Orient) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lawson D'Ath (Luton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Henry Ochieng (Leyton Orient). | Leyton Orient staved off relegation from the Football League for another few days at least but they were denied a much-needed victory as Isaac Vassell's 73rd-minute goal helped Luton seal a 2-2 draw. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | The Great North Air Ambulance Service was called to Peel Crag in Northumberland on Monday evening after reports of a man with chest injuries.
It is believed the 48-year-old had grabbed on to rock that broke off the crag causing him to fall.
This is the third time rescuers have been called to the same spot.
The ambulance team was helped by the Northumberland National Park Mountain Rescue and North of Tyne Mountain Rescue.
The man was flown to the Royal Victoria Infirmary in Newcastle where his condition was described as stable.
In a televised speech, Mr Buhari, 74, said he was "distressed" by calls for the dissolution of Nigeria, urging Nigerians to come together.
But the president failed to disclose his illness. It was his second spell of medical leave this year.
Many Nigerians had called for him to resign during his absence, saying he was unfit to run the country.
Others have called for more transparency over his condition, as speculation grows over whether he will be fit to seek a second term in 2019.
Africa Live: Updates on this and other stories
President Buhari: Profile
BBC Pidgin service launched in Nigeria
Lagos - the city that keeps on growing
Vice-President's Yemi Osinbajo has been in charge during his leave but Mr Buhari has now officially resumed his duties as president.
Speaking two days after his return, Mr Buhari said that comments around the dissolution of Nigeria had "crossed national red lines".
"Nigeria's unity is settled and not negotiable," he said. "We shall not allow irresponsible elements to start trouble."
The president also made reference to ethnic violence in the country, blaming "political mischief-makers".
Ethnic tensions - with some calling for a separate state in the south-east known as Biafra - surfaced during his leave, while the war against the Islamist militant group Boko Haram continued in parts of the north.
Calls for Biafran independence 50 years on
Nigerians were hoping to find out just what's wrong with the president - to get some clarity on the mystery illness that had him absent from his job.
But it seems the presidency intends to keep Mr Buhari's condition a secret.
They may have trouble convincing the public to believe the line they've been touting for months that the president is "hale and hearty". He was visibly thin and frail as he greeted politicians on Saturday.
He has made some sort of recovery - in his last public appearance before he left in May, when he greeted the 82 released Chibok girls, he was barely able to stand.
On Monday, the president was eager to show that he is ready to take the reins again.
But the address will fail to answer the question on many people's minds - does this ailing 74-year old man have the energy to lead?
Back when Mr Buhari first went to London - in June 2016 - his office said it was for a persistent ear infection.
An official statement released in March 2017 - following a longer spell away - said that the president ad been on "vacation, during which he had medical check-ups".
His main opponents in Nigeria's 2015 election had claimed he had prostate cancer - which he denied.
19 January: Leaves for UK on "medical vacation"
5 February: Asks parliament to extend medical leave
10 March: Returns home but does not resume work immediately
7 May: Travels to UK for further treatment
6 June: Buhari's wife says he is "recuperating fast"
19 August: Buhari returns to Nigeria
Africa's 'medical tourist' presidents
The 26-year-old made 38 appearances for the Silkmen last season after joining from Southport in September 2015.
He told the club website: "The gaffer had a huge influence on me signing on for next season.
"He kept faith in me all last season and I think from the work that was done last year my defending has improved a lot." | Rescuers have been called out to an unstable crag for the third time in as many months to aid a climber who plunged 50ft.
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Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has addressed the nation following three months of medical leave in the UK.
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Macclesfield Town defender David Fitzpatrick has signed a new one-year contract with the National League side. |
Can you summarize this passage? | The speech, outlining UK ministers' plans, also vowed to strengthen ties between the four UK nations.
In January, First Minister Carwyn Jones said Theresa May had pledged not to use Brexit "as cover for a 'land grab' on devolved powers".
But he claimed on Wednesday that the planned legislation on Brexit threatened to curtail Welsh powers.
The Queen was accompanied by the Prince of Wales, rather than the Duke of Edinburgh.
Buckingham Palace said Prince Philip had been admitted to hospital on Tuesday night as a "precautionary measure" for treatment of an infection arising from a pre-existing condition.
Outlining the minority Conservative government's plans following the snap general election, the Queen told Parliament: "A priority will be to build a more united country, strengthening the social, economic and cultural bonds between England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
"My government will work in cooperation with the devolved administrations and it will work with all of the parties in Northern Ireland to support the return of devolved government."
Notes accompanying the Queen's Speech say the Repeal Bill, transferring existing EU legislation into UK law, refer to "maintaining the scope of devolved decision-making powers immediately after EU-exit".
The notes add: "This will be a transitional arrangement to provide certainty after exit and allow intensive discussion and consultation with devolved administrations on where lasting common frameworks are needed."
In her foreword to the background briefing on the speech, Mrs May also says her government's programme for the next two years will "support the burgeoning aerospace industry in Wales".
The Space Industry Bill will feature "new powers to license a wide range of new commercial spaceflight, including vertically-launched rockets, spaceplanes, satellite operation, spaceports and other technologies."
Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns said the Queen's Speech was "about making the most of the opportunities that lie ahead for Wales as we leave the European Union and making sure that the Brexit deal works for people across the whole country".
"I will continue to work closely with businesses, communities, local authorities and the Welsh Government to ensure we have a smooth and orderly withdrawal that benefits people in all parts of Wales," he said.
Responding for the Welsh Government, Mr Jones said it was an "unambitious" programme which nevertheless threatened to curtail Welsh powers in the way it handled the return of responsibilities from the European Union after Brexit.
Earlier, he urged the prime minister to "put the UK economy above political self-interest" and reconsider plans for a "hard Brexit for which she has no mandate", after losing her House of Commons majority in the general election earlier this month.
Last Thursday, Mr Jones unveiled a blueprint to overhaul relations between the governments of the four nations after the UK leaves the European Union.
"Last week we set out exactly how this can be achieved in our policy paper on Brexit and devolution," he said.
"However, if the prime minister disregards our efforts to work together and, instead, chooses to disrespect devolution and constrain the devolved nations, she will bring about a constitutional crisis that will damage the union."
Shadow Welsh Secretary Christina Rees said the Queen's Speech contained "no vision and no agenda for Wales" from a "Tory PM with no mandate here in Wales".
Plaid Cymru's Westminster leader Liz Saville Roberts said: "Despite a vague reference to working with devolved parliaments to build consensus, there was not a single commitment to deliver for Wales." | A promise not to use Brexit to take powers from the Welsh Government has been included in the Queen's Speech. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | 4 March 2017 Last updated at 08:01 GMT
Scott has an identical twin brother, Mark, and they're helping scientists plan for future space travel.
Researchers are studying them both to find out how being in space affected Scott's body - and compare it to Mark's on Earth.
Nasa wants to use the twins' information to help work out how to keep astronauts healthy if they ever send them to Mars in the future.
Here's Jenny with what they've found out so far... | It's been a year since Nasa astronaut Scott Kelly returned to Earth from his 340-day visit to the International Space Station. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Shane O'Donoghue scored in the first minute and added a second three minutes before the end of the second quarter.
Peter Caruth flicked home the third but Scott Tupper replied with strikes in the third and fourth quarters.
Mitch Darling made victory safe and a win over Argentina will be enough to seal a last-eight spot at the Games.
The Irish had lost their opening three games of the tournament to India, the Netherlands and Olympic champions Germany.
Following Ireland's triumph over the Canadians, Germany clinched a last-gasp 4-4 draw with Argentina to ensure that a victory for the Irish against the Argentines would see Craig Fulton's men claim a quarter-final place.
O'Donoghue gave the Irish the best possible start when he brilliantly converted from a penalty corner for his 52nd international goal.
The Glenanne man added a second from another penalty corner, before Caruth slid to fire home the third from a rebound.
Tupper grabbed his first seven minutes into the second half and made Ireland sweat by finding the net again with 10 minutes remaining.
Darling eased Irish nerves with his goal with four minutes left. | Ireland kept their hopes of Olympic quarter-final qualification alive by securing their first win in Pool B, a 4-2 success over Canada on Thursday. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | He was speaking in Belfast as his party launched an election billboard entitled: "A People's Pact".
The election advertisement which states that the party wants "equality not austerity" was unveiled at Belfast Castle.
Senior party figures and election candidates were present.
"Any parties which contemplate endorsing or supporting a cabinet of millionaires who are behind budget cuts, cuts to public services and cuts to social protections are ignoring the needs of the people in favour of narrow self interest," Mr Adams said.
The Louth TD said if local parties did a post-election deal to support larger parties at Westminster, they were effectively "signing up to austerity".
Even in the event of a hung parliament, he said that his party would not reverse its long-held policy of abstentionism.
Questioned over whether his party might be tempted to take their seats if it came to down to three or four seats, he said Sinn Féin would not reverse their position.
"All of this is a distraction," he said.
Speaking to the BBC, Mr Adams said: "We are active abstentionists."
He stressed that there were no moves to discuss the party policy of boycotting the House of Commons chamber.
"The party is very settled on this issue," he said.
The party's billboard calls for voters to back candidates who embrace reconciliation, equality and progressive politics.
"We want to see a society based on equality, inclusion and safeguards for children with disabilities, adults with severe disabilities and the long-term sick," Mr Adams said.
"We are committed to defending the core public services of health, education and the welfare system."
He said that previous Conservative and Labour British governments had imposed cuts and he told the BBC that whoever won the general election would be "committed to more austerity".
Asked if he would choose between a Conservative government or a Labour administration, he rejected both options saying that in "the last 100 years very little good has come out of Westminster".
Paul Lawson, 16, reportedly got into difficulties while swimming with friends at Greenbooth Reservoir in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, on Monday.
Natalie Lawson said: "I begged him not to go. It is dangerous."
A 15-year-old boy also drowned while swimming at Ryders Hayes Mear in Walsall, West Midlands, on Tuesday.
Ms Lawson said she found out about Paul's death when she got messages asking if it was true about her son's drowning.
"I said, 'what do you mean is it true about Paul?'
"My head went miles away. It is just something a mother doesn't want to hear."
Paul's body was recovered by police divers. His death is not being treated as suspicious.
Ms Lawson is now urging people to learn from her son's death and not swim in the reservoir.
"It is not worth putting your family through what I am going through now and what his sister is going through," she said.
"Just think about it before you go in because you might come out this time but the second time, third time... you just never know when your luck is going to run out in these places."
One of his friends who was laying flowers at the reservoir said Paul was "a really nice lad, very well liked and funny".
He added: "It's awful."
As well as the death of the boy in Walsall, an 80-year-old woman was pulled from the sea at East Witterings, Sussex, on Monday.
Last year, 16-year-old Jack Pullen was pulled from the River Etherow, in Broadbottom, near Hyde, and 13-year-old Rafael Pizarro drowned in the Rochdale to Manchester canal in Middleton, Rochdale.
David Gillard, who lives nearby Greenbooth Reservoir, said the spot was popular with young people.
"We get a lot of teenagers coming up to cool off and what they tend to do is jump off the rocks," he said.
David Walker, from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, said: "Things to consider when open water swimming, even on a hot day, is that the water might be a lot colder or deeper than you were expecting and there may be strong currents and underwater debris that you cannot see from the bank.
"Consider how you are going to get out of the water before you get in, and be honest about your swimming ability."
Source: National Water Safety Forum | Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams says talk of a hung parliament and whether his party would eventually take seats at Westminster is "a distraction".
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The mother of a teenager who drowned in a reservoir said she begged him not to go in the water. |
Summarize the provided information. | Starting the day on 126-2, Pakistan reached 152 before Azhar Ali was run-out by Mitchell Starc for 71.
Nathan Lyon then took three wickets while 39-year-old Younus (136 not out) scored his 34th Test hundred to take his side to 271-8 at the close.
Pakistan still trail by 267, needing 68 more runs to avoid the follow-on.
Rain delayed the start of play by more than three hours at the Sydney Cricket Ground, with only 54 overs bowled as a result.
Younus' maiden century in Australia means he becomes the first player to score a hundred in all 11 nations that have hosted Test matches.
Australia batsman Matt Renshaw - who scored his first Test century on day one - left the field after complaining of a headache following a blow to the helmet when fielding at short leg. Wicketkeeper Matthew Wade also left the field because of illness with Peter Handscomb taking the gloves. | Pakistan's Younus Khan hit an unbeaten century but Australia continued to dominate the third Test on a rain-affected day three in Sydney. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Mike Hopkins, 56, from Cardiff, had reached Camp 1 when the 6.7 magnitude tremor struck, but he has contacted his wife to say he was safe.
More than 2,300 people died following Saturday's earthquake.
Jason Russell of Wrexham and ex-pat Huw Alexander Lashmar were unaccounted for on Sunday evening.
Rescue missions and aid material started arriving in Nepal following the earthquake, which was centred 60km (40 miles) east of the country's capital Kathmandu.
It caused avalanches around the base of Mount Everest, killing at least 17 people.
A team of six officers from South Wales Fire and Rescue Service and one from Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service have flown out to assist the rescue mission.
Mr Hopkins contacted his wife Sarah after what she described as a "traumatic day" on Saturday.
"They felt the tremor and it shook everything but they're safe," said Mrs Hopkins, who lives in Whitchurch.
"He managed to call me on a sat phone for two minutes. He knew I would be distraught."
Mrs Hopkins said her husband was with with a group of nine other climbers and Sherpas on the north side of Everest.
He told her they were all safe and had now returned to Base Camp at 17,000ft (5,180m).
Other injured climbers have now been airlifted out of Base Camp while aftershocks on Sunday have spread fear among those left in the area.
Meanwhile, at least two people from Wales have been reported missing following the earthquake - the worst to hit the country in more than 80 years.
Mr Russell, from Ruabon, had been registered as missing online along with Mr Lashmar, who is believed to have moved to Australia from Wales.
His son, Jamie Alexander Lashmar, 32, from Victoria, Australia, was also reported to be missing in Nepal.
Another Welshman, 60-year-old Raymond William, who had initially been reported as missing, later indicated online that he was safe in Australia.
Adrian Summers, another Welsh ex-pat who now lives in Sydney, was also reported to be safe after initial fears he was missing.
A number of websites have been set up to help find those in the disaster area, including ones by the Red Cross and Google.
Rescue services managed to retrieve three "exhausted and disorientated" men from a half-sunk rubber dinghy near Spain's Alborán Island.
It is believed many more were originally on board.
A coastguard spokeswoman said they had likely drowned, adding that rescuers were still surveying the water where the boat was found.
The survivors are aged between 17 and 25, and from sub-Saharan Africa. They have been taken to hospital in Almería, southern Spain.
The coastguard said in a statement that the boat "had been drifting for several days after leaving the northern coast of Morocco".
If the missing are confirmed dead, this will be the deadliest sea crossing of 2017 in this part of the Mediterranean.
According to the International Organization for Migration (IMO), 6,464 people reached Spain after crossing the Mediterranean between 1 January and 25 June 2017.
A further 60 died while attempting the journey.
The IMO says they are among at least 2,247 people who have died or are missing after trying to cross the sea into Europe via Spain, Italy or Greece this year. | A man aiming to be the oldest Welsh person to reach Mount Everest's summit has survived the Nepal earthquake while 23,000ft up the mountain.
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Around 50 migrants are feared to have drowned in waters off the Moroccan coast, the Spanish coastguard has said. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | 16 December 2016 Last updated at 11:31 GMT
She was born on 11 September and spent the beginning of her life in the den with her mother.
Malayan tigers are critically endangered and there are only around 250 of them left in the wild.
The cub and her mother are part of the zoo's Species Survival Plan, which hopes breeding programmes in captivity will help save the the population from extinction in the wild. | This little Malayan tiger cub called Berisi has made her first public appearance, three months after being born in Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo in Florida, USA. |
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