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Summarize the following excerpt. | Media playback is not supported on this device
Gregory, 21, from Waterlooville in Hampshire, beat Scotland's Robert MacIntyre 2&1 in the final at Royal Porthcawl on Saturday.
He is also guaranteed a place at the Masters and US Open next year.
"It feels quite surreal," Gregory told BBC Radio Solent. "It's not quite sunk in, but it's a dream come true for me."
Gregory, who plays at Corhampton Golf Club, near Winchester, plans to stay amateur so he can take up his place at the first two majors of next season.
"You can't turn down an invite like that," he added. "It's incredible and I'm in a very privileged position to win this tournament.
"To have the opportunities and the doors that open are out of this world.
"I can't wait for everything that's ahead and I just want to enjoy the experience and hopefully play some good golf along the way."
First up on Gregory's busy calendar will be this year's Open at Royal Troon, which begins on 14 July. | Scott Gregory admits he feels in "a privileged position" after his British Amateur Championship victory secured him a spot at The Open next month. |
Provide a summary of the section below. | Piles of literature for Jamie Hanley, who is standing in Pudsey, were spotted in a layby near the Tre'r Ceiri hill fort, Llanaelhaearn, on Tuesday.
Mr Hanley said he uses a printing company based in north Wales and has asked them to "look into it for us".
He said it was "a great surprise" as his office received the exact number of leaflets it had requested.
Nia Roberts, who found the leaflets, said: "It's a well-known beauty spot where people park their cars to walk up to Tre'r Ceiri hill fort. I looked down and there they were - there were hundreds of them.
"It's disgusting to see so much rubbish dumped by the side of the road. Whoever put them there didn't even bother to hide them behind the wall properly so nobody would see them."
Mr Hanley said: "We're investigating the matter. The leaflets were printed in Wales. We're asking the printing company to look into it for us.
"It was a great surprise to us. I can tell you for sure they haven't come to Pudsey and then gone back to Wales." | Hundreds of campaign leaflets for a Labour election candidate in Yorkshire have been found dumped in Gwynedd. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Fermanagh man Elliott won by 1.99 seconds from the Carrickfergus rider to stretch his championship lead over Seeley to 22 points.
Glenn Irwin was fifth and seventh in the Supersport races with Andy Reid sixth in the opener.
Michael Laverty was fifth in the opening Superbike race.
Tyco BMW rider Seeley started on pole for the Superstock event and held an early lead at the Lincolnshire circuit.
However, Elliott moved ahead on the third lap on his Morello Racing Kawasaki and stayed in front to take maximum points.
Irwin remains third in the Supersport standings but is now 91 points behind leader Luke Stapleford, who won both races.
Jordanstown rider Reid, who retired in the second race, is back in sixth place.
Toomebridge man Laverty crashed out of the second Superbike race and lies fifth in the series.
At least eight islanders died in prisons or detention camps or as a result of ill-treatment after being jailed for resistance.
Bailiff Sir Richard Collas unveiled the plaque near the Liberation Monument, at North Beach, St Peter Port.
It reads "dedicated to the memory of all Islanders who committed acts of protest, defiance and resistance".
It also lists the names of seven individuals: Charles Machon, Percy Miller, Marie Ozanne, Joseph Gillingham, Sidney Ashcroft, Louis Symes, and John Ingrouille. An eighth person died, but their family has asked for their details to be kept private.
Members of the wartime generation and families of some of those who died laid wreaths at the ceremony.
Among them was Jean Harris, whose father Joseph Gillingham was one of a number of islanders involved in the Guernsey Underground News Service (Guns).
It was a loose collection of people who secretly listened to BBC News, on home-built or radios they had not handed in, wrote the news down and shared it with other islanders.
Mrs Harris and her husband Alan have been integral in organising the plaque, which has been funded entirely by public donations.
The project has the backing of the Guernsey Deportees Association and was installed by the Culture and Leisure Department. | Josh Elliott edged out Alastair Seeley in Sunday's British Superstock 1000c showdown between the Northern Ireland riders at Cadwell Park.
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People who resisted the Nazi occupation of Guernsey in World War Two have been remembered by a memorial plaque. |
Summarize the following piece. | Former Spain youth international Femenia, 26, started his career as a winger and has had spells at Barcelona B and Real Madrid B.
Austria Under-21 goalkeeper Daniel Bachmann has also joined the Hornets from Stoke City.
The 22-year-old, who spent six seasons with the Potters, has signed a three-year deal at Vicarage Road.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
The market covers a 21-acre site with 235 stalls selling fish and meat as well as warehousing. It is thought about 20% of the building is affected.
At its peak, some 40 firefighters tackled the "severe" blaze on Pershore Street in Digbeth.
The fire is now out and investigators are looking at the cause.
Crews will remain at the scene for some time, the fire service said.
Several nearby roads have now reopened.
Crowds of people gathered near the scene at the fire's peak, and witness Toby Ashcroft said they were told by police to move back because of concerns about gas canisters in the building.
One person was treated for the effects of "minor smoke inhalation" and discharged at the scene.
The fire service, which was called out soon after 14:00 BST, described the blaze as "severe".
The market is set to be relocated to a purpose-built facility in Witton after the authority said it could not afford the investment needed to maintain the site. | Watford have signed right-back Kiko Femenia from Alaves on a four-year deal.
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A fire that sent plumes of smoke into the sky that could be seen across the city centre has badly damaged Birmingham Wholesale Market. |
Give a brief summary of the following article. | Lizzy Yarnold won a skeleton gold medal at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi and races for the first time in the new season in the World Cup at Lake Placid, USA, on Friday. However, in an exclusive column for BBC Sport, she reveals that not everything has gone to plan in pre-season.
But the beginning of an Olympic quad provides a refreshing chance to review everything. We can shake the things that didn't work and emphasise those bits that did. I have always expected a lot from myself and this year is no different.
I want to slide faster than I ever have before, be a better athlete and to try and win more gold medals. I am also the one to beat as the returning Olympic champion. My new nickname among my teammates is "OC" - a new experience for me!
However, a less than perfect start to this year's pre-season training did put me out of step. It's always nice to experience a "first" - except when it's the first time you fall off the sled.
It was in pre-season training in Konigssee, Germany, a few weeks ago. I had steered through the three large oscillations in the Kreisel corner and made it through the chicane of two extremely steep-sided corners.
Before I knew it, I was thrown off the sled sliding around a huge left-hander with the sled on top of me.
Every run, whether in training or competition, I stand at the start block with the same questions running through my mind: "Why am I doing this? Will I remember all of the steers? Will I crash?" I had never crashed the sled before so that one is usually ticked off.
I realised in that split second that complacency had played a part - I had never crashed before so didn't think I had to worry about it.
I got back on to the sled by the next corner and continued down the track to the outrun where I was met by two of my team-mates to check that I was OK, which luckily I was.
Having grown up on a farm riding horses I knew the importance of "getting straight back on the horse". After my flip I was nervous about it all, but I had to show the track who was boss.
I was eager to get back sliding the next day and rewrite my memory. The worst thing is to leave a track with bad emotions and memories because the next time you'll be there it will be near on impossible to perform.
What a lesson - I won't let my concentration dip again that's for sure.
After that rocky start, I am back to sliding well and I am in great physical shape. I've got all my track notes ready to take with me to Lake Placid and Calgary for the first two World Cup races.
But more importantly, I have all my Christmas presents sorted and wrapped back home.
Alfie Stone is the thirteenth teenager to be fatally stabbed in the capital this year.
Mr Stone, from north-west London, was wounded near West Ruislip station during Monday's evening rush period.
A 27-year-old man who was arrested in connection with the attack has been released on bail until December, pending further inquiries.
More on this story and other news from London
The Metropolitan Police said a post-mortem examination revealed Mr Stone died from a stab wound to his chest.
In a statement, the force said although they were still awaiting formal identification officers were "satisfied the deceased is Alfie Stone" and his next of kin had been informed.
At the Home Affairs Select Committee earlier, Met Commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said there had been 15 teenage murders in total so far this year, the highest number since 2010.
He said "gang warfare" was often the reason.
High Road remained closed in both directions between West Ruislip Tube Station and Aylsham Drive until about 16:00 GMT. | The season after an Olympic Games can be challenging for athletes, we all have to check in with our motivation - for me I have to know what is going to get me through the next four-year cycle to Pyeongchang in South Korea.
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An 18-year-old man has died in hospital after being attacked near a west London Underground station. |
What is the summary of the given information? | The 37 affordable homes in Newbury's flagship Parkway complex have been empty for almost two years.
Standard Life Investments said it remained entirely focused on fulfilling its contractual obligations.
West Berkshire Council, which is taking the action, put £900,000 towards the homes.
Council leader Gordon Lundie said: "I am extremely cross. There's 37 families in Newbury who are waiting to get access to this affordable housing.
"We're going to take legal action now and the first part of that is a 28-day process whereby we will see if they can remedy the situation and get the affordable housing produced."
In a statement the developer said it shared the frustrations of the council over the delay and that it was in advanced negotiations with its preferred affordable housing provider.
It added: "Our team is working hard to bring the sale to a conclusion." | Legal proceedings have begun against a developer that promised to provide social housing in Berkshire. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | A spokesman for the RNLI said Macduff lifeboat was searching the bay area around Macduff and Banff.
The mayday was picked up over the radio rather than from a distress beacon.
Coastguard teams are also helping. | A lifeboat has been called out after a mayday call was picked up. |
Summarize the provided section. | Home to the Marsh Arabs, three archaeological sites and an array of species of birds and fish, the marshes are "unique", Unesco says.
The area was ordered drained in the 1990s by Saddam to stop it being used for cover by rebels.
The marshlands have partially revived since his overthrow in 2003.
A major restoration programme has seen people and wildlife return to the area, regarded by some as the site of the Biblical Garden of Eden.
Unesco said the area was "unique, as one of the world's largest inland delta systems, in an extremely hot and arid environment".
It also contains the ancient sites of Uruk, Tell Eridu and Ur - the birthplace of Biblical patriarch Abraham.
In the 1970s, the marshes, formally known as the Ahwar of Southern Iraq, covered some 3,500 sq miles (9,000 sq km), but were reduced by Saddam to barely 290 sq miles.
The former ruler sought to punish the Marsh Arab tribes who had risen up against him after the first Gulf War and also deprive opposition forces of a base for operations.
Huge tracts were drained and dams were built, causing hundreds of thousands of Marsh Arabs to flee.
Over the past decade, local efforts to re-flood the area and help from environmental agencies have replenished about half the wetlands.
Wildlife and Marsh Arabs, native to the wetlands for about six millennia, have also since made a return.
The marshlands, however, remain at risk to drought, dams and irrigation schemes.
The Board of Community Health Councils in Wales said it was not consulted over changes to the Paediatric Intensive Care retrieval service.
Some NHS staff have told BBC Wales that longer journey times could be harmful.
The Welsh NHS said it was offering "an even better and more robust service" for children in need of intensive care.
Under the new system taking effect on Tuesday, a unified team based in Bristol now looks after all transfers of children in mid and south Wales from a district hospital to a paediatric intensive care unit, as well as serving hospitals in south west England.
The NHS said all journey times will be within the three-hour standard, including trips between Bristol and hospitals in Aberystwyth and Haverfordwest.
It said the Bristol site was chosen because of "practical considerations of cost, clinical support and pragmatism".
Daniel Phillips, from the Welsh Health Specialised Services Committee, said: "We are coming together as one team to offer an even better and more robust service for children who are in need of intensive care.
"All major hospitals in Wales have staff trained to stabilise critically ill children and care for the sick child until the team arrive."
Tony Rucinski, chief executive of the Board of Community Health Councils in Wales, said: "We are disappointed we weren't consulted.
"We feel this is potentially a change to patient service and we will monitor its impact.
"We will be watching very carefully to ensure there is no reduction in service to this vulnerable group of patients."
The Paediatric Intensive Care Society welcomed the new system as an improvement, saying the team would only deal with transfers rather than other hospital commitments. | The United Nations cultural agency Unesco has named Iraq's southern marshes - once decimated by Saddam Hussein - a World Heritage Site.
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The relocation of the emergency ambulance team for seriously ill children from Cardiff to Bristol has left health watchdogs disappointed. |
Write a summary of this document. | The company made a profit of A$2.1bn in the previous year.
The results were hit by a A$1.8bn write off from quitting its Masters hardware joint-venture with US firm Lowe's.
The retailer issued a series of profit warnings last year amid intense competition in the grocery market.
The financial year had been one of "unprecedented change for Woolworths", said chief executive Brad Banducci. The company's decisions had had a "material impact" on the results but were "necessary to begin the rebuilding of Woolworths", he added.
"We are seeing early signs of progress as we work to restore our competiveness and improve our culture in Australian food. We have also addressed significant issues facing the Group with the decision to exit Home Improvement and decisive action taken on BIG W [discount department store chain] to reposition the business," he said.
Mr Banducci took over earlier this year when his predecessor stepped down over the decision to abandon the controversial hardware venture.
On Wednesday, Woolworths announced it was quitting three of its home improvement businesses.
That decision is part of Mr Banducci's reform plans following on from February's announcement of the company's first half-year loss in 23 years.
Home Timber & Hardware is to be sold to smaller competitor Metcash.
All the Masters hardware stores will close by December and the properties sold to investor group Home Consortium.
Woolworths plans to concentrate on its supermarket business so it can compete more effectively against rival Coles, as well as discounters such as Aldi and Lidl - both relatively recent entrants to the Australian market.
"We expect trading conditions to remain highly competitive in (the coming financial year) but are confident that we have a clear plan and set of priorities," said Mr Banducci.
Shares in Woolworths jumped by more than 7% following the announcement.
Woolworths said it would pay a final dividend of 33 cents, down from 72 cents the previous year.
Australia's Woolworths has no links with chains of the same name in the US or South Africa, or the defunct UK retailer.
Justice Minister Bekir Bozdag had been due to address expatriates in Gaggenau in support of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's controversial reforms.
But local authorities withdrew permission for the rally, saying the planned venue was not big enough.
Turkey arrested a German-Turkish reporter last week, straining ties.
Deniz Yucel, who works for Die Welt, is accused of producing terrorist propaganda and undermining the Turkish government.
Many Turkish writers and journalists have been arrested in a widespread crackdown that followed a failed coup against Mr Erdogan in July 2016.
The decision to summon the German envoy was made by Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavosoglu, Reuters said, quoting ministry sources.
Mr Bozdag has already cancelled his planned visit to Germany, where he had been also due to meet his German counterpart.
"It is unacceptable that German authorities, who constantly lecture us about human rights, democracy, rule of law, free speech... do not tolerate a meeting organised by the Turkish community," the Turkish minister said.
However, Gaggenau officials said they had cancelled permission for the rally due to space considerations.
"Because the event is now known across the region, the city expects a large number of visitors," local authorities said in a statement.
"The Bad Rotenfels hall [in Gaggenau] parking lots and access road are insufficient to meet that demand."
Mr Bozdag had been expected to encourage the Turkish community in the western German town to support Mr Erdogan's controversial proposals to give greater powers to the presidency.
The Turkish authorities say the changes are needed to bring stability, while opponents say the reforms would cement one-man rule in the country.
Turkish citizens living abroad are eligible to vote in a referendum on the issue in April.
Several million people of Turkish origin currently live in Germany. | Woolworths, Australia's biggest supermarket chain, has reported a record annual loss of A$1.2bn (£690m), following its decision to quit the DIY market.
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Turkey has summoned the German ambassador in Ankara to protest against the cancellation of a public speech by a Turkish minister in a German town. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Freelance reporter Frederike Geerdink, based in the city of Diyarbakir, tweeted as her house was searched by police. She was later released.
Turkey and its Western allies call the Kurdish rebel PKK group "terrorists".
The EU has criticised the Turkish authorities for harassing journalists.
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan insisted on Tuesday that "nowhere in Europe or in other countries is there a media as free as the press in Turkey".
Dutch Foreign Minister Bert Koenders, visiting Turkey, said he was "shocked" by the treatment of Geerdink.
On Twitter he said that he was speaking to his counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu about the incident.
"Freedom of press in Turkey, and this case, continue to be points of concern," he added.
The head of the bar association in Diyarbakir told Reuters the case was connected to Geerdink's tweets and other issues but did not give further details.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), striving for self-rule, has been fighting Turkish security forces since the 1980s. A fragile truce has been in place since March 2013.
Last month at least 24 people in Turkey were arrested in police raids on a leading newspaper and TV station said to have close links with a US-based cleric.
The Zaman newspaper and Samanyolu TV channel are described as close to Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen, the spiritual leader of the Hizmet movement, who lives in self-imposed exile in the US. | Turkish police have briefly detained a Dutch journalist on suspicion of "propaganda for a terrorist organisation" in Turkey's mainly Kurdish south-east. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | David Walsh, 45, was knifed after intervening to stop his son being targeted in Hendon, Sunderland, on 20 November 2015.
Raymond Brown, 37, admitted murder and Charles Lamont, 40, was found guilty at Newcastle Crown Court.
Brown, of Canon Cockin Street, must serve a minimum of 26 years, and Lamont, of Villette Street, 13 years.
Lamont's son, Dalton Barnett, 19 and of Fuller Road, was cleared of murder but convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to a six-year jail term.
The jury heard that on the night of his murder, Mr Walsh and one of his sons had driven to the area after being told another son, David Richardson, was being attacked.
The court was told Mr Walsh arrived "in a mood to fight".
He was attacked by the men with an assortment of weapons. | Two men have been given life sentences after stabbing another man to death in a street attack. |
Can you summarize the following information? | Officers from the specialist Matrix unit found four kilograms of heroin and two kilograms of cocaine worth £500,000 in two properties in Norris Green.
Men aged 18, 22 and 32, as well as a 28-year-old woman, were arrested on Monday following the raids.
In a separate incident, 120kg of cannabis with a value of £250,000 was found at a property in Bootle.
A shotgun and a quantity of Class A drugs were also found in a search of woodland near Alderfield Drive and Millway Road in Speke on Tuesday.
Det Ch Supt Paul Richardson, head of the Matrix Serious Organised Crime team, said: "I want to make it clear to those who are involved in serious and organised crime that there is no place for them on our streets and we will do anything within our power to put them behind bars." | Drugs with an estimated street value of £750,000 have been seized in a number of police raids across Merseyside. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | Media playback is unsupported on your device
3 September 2015 Last updated at 18:09 BST
Large numbers of people, including many children, from across the Middle East and Africa are currently trying to get into Europe in search of a new life.
Germany is one of the countries that is keen to welcome people who have fled their homes because of things like ongoing war, but other countries, like the UK, have been criticised for not doing enough.
The issue has led to big problems in Hungary, in eastern Europe, this week where hundreds have been waiting for days for trains to other countries.
Watch Martin's report to find out more and click here to find out more about why people are so keen to start a new life in Europe. | Different European countries are struggling to agree on the best way to deal with the thousands of migrants and refugees arriving from other parts of the world. |
Can you summarize the following information? | Media playback is not supported on this device
Assistant manager Keane has told the players to be prepared to "take out" an opponent if needed, in a game they must win to reach the knockout stages.
"My advice would probably be, yes, take him out," he said.
"We saw Italy do it against Belgium - a player did it on the halfway line and got a yellow card."
The Republic are hoping striker Jon Walters may be fit to start after being dogged by an Achilles problem.
Keane has called for drastic action from the players to avoid a repeat of Saturday's 3-0 defeat by Belgium, which has left them struggling to make the last 16.
It's not a crime. You might get a yellow card - you might even get a red - but your team might win.
It was the nature of the defeat in Bordeaux which disappointed former national team captain Keane, with missed tackles by James McCarthy and Ciaran Clark contributing to both of Romelu Lukaku's goals.
Keane said: "We're not here to make friends - the fans are doing that.
"You have got to be streetwise in this game.
"But from the players' point of view, if you smell danger, if you can hold the player up and you can win the ball, fantastic.
"But if you think, 'We're in trouble here', then yes, you do whatever you can to get the right result and if that's fouling, then you foul.
"It's not a crime. You might get a yellow card - you might even get a red - but your team might win."
Stoke City striker Walters started the Republic's 1-1 draw with Sweden in the Stade de France but was substituted after 64 minutes when his Achilles problem flared up again.
He was then forced to sit out the Belgium game altogether.
"Hopefully he can do something. It's still very much touch and go," said Keane at Monday's press conference at the team's base in Versailles.
"If you speak to the player, he's improving every day but the game is coming up quickly."
Walters has scored 10 times in 40 appearances for his country and Keane added: "We know the type of lad Jon is and I think if there's any chance he thinks he can get through it he'll have a go".
"Even if we managed to get Jon on the pitch for an hour, it'd be fantastic.
"Of course, you have to look after the player's welfare - if he doesn't feel right, it's highly unlikely he'll be involved."
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The Republic head into the game in Lille propping up Group E but a win against Italy - who are already certain to advance to the last 16 as group winners - may be enough to take them through.
Keane is upbeat they can follow a poor performance against Belgium with a positive result.
He said: "It's been done before. It's not an impossible mission we're on.
"We had a bad day at the office the other day.
"I appreciate there was some negativity for the past one or two days, but this team has bounced back before.
"You have to deal with the setbacks and the disappointments because football is more about that than the good days. I think we'll be fine and come Wednesday we'll be ready." | The Republic of Ireland must be more "streetwise" when they face Italy in Wednesday's final Euro 2016 Group E match in Lille, Roy Keane says. |
Write a concise summary for the following article. | There were licence breaches in patient services, agency staff spending and discharging patients, it said.
The Great Western Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, in Wiltshire, said it would improve financial performance, sustainability and governance.
A Monitor spokesman said it recognised the trust could not fix all of these problems on its own.
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Carrick, hammered 4-0 by the Crues three days earlier, were amazingly 3-0 up at half-time after goals by Daniel Kelly, Adam Salley and Aaron Harmon.
Crusaders replied through Michael Carvill, Paul Heatley and an Aaron Smyth own goal but sub Ben Roy's 87th minute finish sealed the surprise win.
Josh Robinson of Crusaders and Carrick boss Gary Haveron got late red cards.
Crusaders remain five points ahead of second-placed Linfield.
Defender Robinson received the red card for a crunching touchline challenge on home striker Roy.
It sparked ugly scenes as players and management clashed on the side of the pitch.
Rangers manager Haveron was sent to the stand for his part in the unseemly scuffle.
However, the Carrick boss will have been pleased with his side as they move above Ballinamallard and into 10th place in the relegation battle.
They had lost their last 13 matches against the Crues, but raced into an early lead thanks to a curling Kelly effort.
Salley doubled their advantage on 29 minutes when he rifled the ball past keeper Sean O'Neill.
It was the youngster's second goal since joining Rangers on loan from Linfield in January.
Salley then turned provider for Carrick's third, beating Colin Coates before teeing up Harmon for a simple finish before the break.
Crusaders hit back with Carvill pouncing early in the second half and, when Heatley pounced on a poor kick-out by keeper Brian Neeson to make it 3-2, the comeback looked on.
But Roy, just on as a replacement, raced through to put Carrick 4-2 up.
Robinson's red card and the subsequent touchline brawl soured things and the own goal came too late to save Crusaders.
The pearl was found 10 years ago by a fisherman who was unaware of its value and kept it as a good luck charm, Palawan official Aileen Amurao said.
"We were amazed when he brought it to us," she told local media.
Officials are awaiting confirmation from gemologists that the find is indeed the world's largest pearl.
The pearl is 1ft (30.5cm) wide and 2.2ft long and, if confirmed, will easily beat the current record holder, the Pearl of Lao Tzu, which weighs 6.4kg.
1. An Afghan hound
2. An Olympic gymnast
3. A really big cheese | An NHS trust that faces an £8.6m overspend has been told it must improve by watchdog Monitor.
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Lowly Carrick Rangers stunned champions Crusaders with a remarkable 4-3 win in Tuesday Irish Premiership clash.
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Philippine officials believe they may have recovered the biggest natural giant clam pearl in the world - weighing a whopping 34kg (5.2 stone). |
What is the summary of the document provided? | The Hoegh Osaka ran aground in January 2015 on its way from Southampton to Bremerhaven carrying high-end cars.
A "significant difference" between the actual and estimated cargo weight left it unstable and contributed to the accident, marine investigators found.
Owner Hoegh Autolines said no one person could be blamed for the error.
"There were a number of circumstances here. We cannot put responsibility on one individual or group," it said in a statement.
The 51,000-tonne vessel, which left Southampton on 3 January 2014 at 20:06 GMT, was "rounding West Bramble buoy in the Solent when it developed a significant starboard list, causing some cargo shift and consequent flooding", the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) report said.
51,770
gross tonnage
180
metres long
2000 Year ship was built in Japan
1,450 Cars on board
5,814 Tonnes of cargo
The pilot gave the order to "stop engines" at 21:10 GMT and the ship continued to list at an angle of 40 degrees, leaving the rudder and propeller out of the water.
A JCB stone cutter broke free of its lashings and ripped a hole in the hull, causing sea water to enter the ship.
One off-duty crew member broke an arm and a leg as he stumbled and fell 18m down a corridor, hitting the door at the end.
MAIB chief inspector Steve Clinch said: "The MAIB's investigation found that Hoegh Osaka's stability did not meet the minimum international requirements for ships proceeding to sea.
"Crucially, the assumed distribution of ballast on board bore no resemblance to reality, which resulted in the ship leaving Southampton with a higher centre of gravity than normal."
The report concluded:
Land Rovers were estimated to be two tonnes each but actually weighed significantly more, which accounted for almost 350 extra tonnes.
The report said: "Cargo distribution was such that the upper vehicle decks were full while the lower vehicle decks were lightly loaded.
"The ship's inadequate stability had not been identified as no accurate stability calculation had been carried out before the ship sailed."
It also said no stability estimation had been completed after all the cargo had been loaded, which had "become the norm" in the car carrier sector in general.
There's a very telling sentence in the report: "Unsafe practices had become the norm."
The faults which led to the most dramatic incident in the Solent in decades are not confined to this ship, this company or this port.
They are, the report suggests, endemic throughout the car carrying industry.
When it happened, there were hints that only the brave actions of the captain and pilot had led to the ship being grounded on Bramble Bank.
Today's report says no such thing. It was pure chance that the ship ran aground in shallow water.
If the ship had started to turn a few moments earlier or later, the Hoegh Osaka would have ended up in the only deep water channel.
It would have stopped the container port, stopped the cruise ships, stopped the ferries. And it would have meant Britain's largest oil refinery running out of supplies.
In pictures: The stricken Hoegh Osaka
The MAIB recommended Hoegh Autoliners "enhance its internal procedures and instructions to ensure that the stability of its vessels is maintained throughout the operating cycle".
The report said the ship owners had commenced an internal investigation and introduced new procedures. | A cargo ship which became stranded in the Solent for 19 days after developing a severe list was "unstable" when it left port, a report says. |
Can you summarize the given article? | James Warnock, 56, told the Old Bailey he had been in a sexual relationship with Yiannoulla Yianni.
The court was told medical evidence suggested the Greek Cypriot had been a virgin when she was raped and strangled at her home in Hampstead, north London.
The divorced father-of-two, who would have been 22 at the time, denies rape and murder charges.
The defendant, who formally lived in Euston, described himself as having been very slim with dark hair, styled like the actor John Travolta, at the time of the murder on 13 August 1982.
He told jurors he met the victim at her father's shoe repair shop a year after he had got married.
After bumping into each other in the neighbourhood, he said they got "chatting" and he asked her out for a drink.
"I just remember idle chit-chat. I did not intend for it to go (further). It just happened that way," he said.
He told jurors they kissed and cuddled and "it just progressed from there", adding: "We both realised we wanted to take it further".
He said: "We could not obviously meet at my place so we decided to go back to her house."
The court has heard that Yiannoulla was killed by a stranger who knocked on her door while she was home alone.
The crime went unsolved, but DNA samples from the scene were matched to the former tiler in December last year.
The trial continues. | A man accused of murdering a 17-year-old girl in 1982 has told a court he used to meet her for sex. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Media playback is not supported on this device
Did all the players do enough to keep their place for Thursday's match against Wales in Lens? Or is anyone in danger of dropping to the bench?
Chief football writer Phil McNulty rates the England players in Marseille's Stade Velodrome...
Had little to do but some uncertain moments on the ball. No chance with the goal.
Vibrant attacking performance in the first half justified his selection. May be put under more pressure against Wales but did well here.
Booked, but a solid, determined performance and made a couple of crucial blocks.
Steady. Strong in some physical exchanges and largely untroubled.
Some good crossing, especially in the first half, but found himself in an aerial mismatch with Vasili Berezutski for Russia's equaliser.
Impressive on the ball, solid in the tackle and a thunderous free kick for his goal.
Showed some good touches and confidence at this level. More to come.
England's man of the match. Great range of passing and controlled the game until he was taken off. Outstanding.
Another who vindicated Hodgson's faith. Strong running and only marks off for a couple of chances missed in the first half.
Got worse as the game went on, betraying a lack of confidence. His place may be under threat for the game against Wales.
Quiet night for the Spurs striker, who got little service and support and mysteriously still takes England's corners. Will improve as he has real class.
Couple of runs but did not make much impact.
Create leagues and play against your friends in BBC Sport's new Euro 2016 Predictor game
The RMT is seeking legal advice over the letter, which was from Southern's parent firm Govia Thameslink (GTR).
It says GTR will withhold pay unless conductors have worked or will work normally during the dispute.
"We feel we cannot make these payments to conductors who are currently taking industrial action," the rail firm said.
RMT members are due to begin a 48-hour strike on the Southern network from midnight, in a dispute over the introduction of driver-only operated (DOO) trains.
The letter says: "As the dispute over conductors and DOO is ongoing and your members continue to breach their contracts by taking strike action, thereby causing significant loss to the business and disruption to our customers, we will (without prejudice to our rights) withhold payment of any backdated holiday pay from conductors.
"Any conductors who have either worked normally during the dispute, or confirm that they will now work normally during the remainder of the dispute and will not participate in further industrial action, will receive payment...
"Failing that, GTR intends to make the appropriate payment to employees of this grade in the pay run on 30 December 2016, subject to the current dispute being concluded and no further strike dates being called."
RMT general secretary Mick Cash said Southern had made the dispute "personal against their own staff" and added: "They have declared war on their passengers and staff alike."
He said the letter was sent to the union for the RMT to forward it to members.
A Southern spokesman said passengers had faced 15 days of strikes which had caused "misery and hardship", and there were seven more to come.
He said the strikes had made calculations of what pay is owed more complicated and added: "We plan to pay them once the industrial action is over."
Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index closed up 1.22% at 19,630.63.
Shares in Japanese exporters were lifted as the dollar strengthened against the yen on expectations of a US interest rate rise in December.
A weaker yen is good for Japan's big exporters as it makes their products cheaper to buy overseas.
The dollar neared a one-week high in Asia trade at 123.39 yen, compared with 123.18 in New York.
In Australia, Sydney's benchmark S&P/ASX 200 index closed up 2.3% at 5,118.20.
After falling on Monday over worries about air travel following the Paris attacks, several airlines saw their shares recover on Tuesday.
Qantas shares closed up 5.29%, while Virgin Australia shares finished the day up 2.33%.
In China, Hong Kong's Hang Seng index closed up 1.15% at 22,264.25, while the Shanghai Composite lost earlier gains to close nearly flat, down 0.06%, at 3,604.80.
In South Korea, the benchmark Kospi index closed up 1.06% at 1,963.58. | England began their Euro 2016 campaign with an impressive display against opening opponents Russia, but only finished with a point after conceding an injury-time equaliser.
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Backdated holiday pay is being withheld from conductors on Southern rail if they take part in strikes, according to a letter sent to the RMT union.
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Asian shares were higher following Wall Street's positive close, as global markets largely held firm despite Friday's terror attacks in Paris. |
Can you summarize the given article? | Hollywood producer Mike Young said he was having to make his next movie outside Wales due to a lack of support.
Ministers said they "maximise" best use of public funding and disappointment for some producers was inevitable.
Young's upcoming film is about the former Cardiff City player Robin Friday.
But he said he was "taken aback" by the way the Welsh film industry was organised when he applied for support from the Welsh government's media investment fund.
He told BBC Wales: "We have put together a lot of financing for this movie, we've got some big stars in it.
"I went through a process with the Welsh government and they basically passed on it, and it looks like we are going to have to be shooting it in England or Ireland later this summer."
The Welsh government said it was supporting the creative industries in Wales, which have a "global reputation" and a "very strong pipeline of projects seeking to film here".
It said independent industry experts provided advice on commercial investments and the Welsh government's media investment budget, backed by advice from Pinewood Pictures, was "delivering tangible results".
"We would be rightly criticised for not taking strong measures to protect and bring value from our investments," a spokesman said.
"It is therefore inevitable that this will bring disappointment to some producers, but we will continue to work with them to find ways in which to assist their productions to be filmed in Wales."
Young has had a successful career in animation and film since TV series SuperTed launched on S4C in 1982 and his latest film Norm of the North had its Welsh premiere in Brynmawr, Blaenau Gwent, on Tuesday.
Young said public funds that support the creative industries should be directed at commercial projects, and criticised the involvement of "bureaucrats" in making decisions about funding new films.
He said the Welsh government had "got to gather around them people who really know how to package films and how to market and sell them, rather than bureaucrats".
Asked about the Welsh government's film investment budget, he said: "The sense I had is that there's a very uneasy relationship between the politicians and the people who are appointed from the industry to monitor the thing."
He conceded he "may have a twisted view" because his application for funding for his Robin Friday film was turned down, but said the government's creative industries policy "needs to be commercial".
"I'm a very commercial director, and I think that if the industry is going to work in Wales then they've got to become very commercial," he said.
"You can make all of the esoteric films that you want... but at the same time, if the industry is going to stand on its own it needs to be commercial."
The Scot, who had not dropped a game on her way through to Sunday's final, lost out 19-21, 21-19, 21-18.
Gilmour, runner up at the European Championships in Denmark in April, had beaten Kawakami in their one previous meeting last year.
However, the 23-year-old Commonwealth Games silver medallist was edged out in a tight contest. | The creator of the cartoon SuperTed has criticised the involvement of Welsh government "bureaucrats" in film production.
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Kirsty Gilmour lost to Japan's Saena Kawakami in the final of the Canada Open in Calgary. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Panels put into Lakanal House in south-east London, which caught fire in 2009, had four-and-a-half minutes of fire resistance.
The inquest jury at Lambeth Town Hall was told firefighters had expected them to have lasted one hour.
The panels were being put in to replace asbestos.
The inquest was also told a surveyor was not familiar with building regulations which relate to fire spreading.
James Cousins, a surveyor who was hired by contractor Apollo, said: "We put in materials that were less fire resistant than what was there before."
The surveyor said Southwark Council - the landlord - did not instruct him to make sure the refit met building regulations and that he would normally have acted on their behalf. However, the council told the inquest it was Apollo's duty.
John Hendy QC, the lawyer for the families of those that died, described it as "a fundamental breach of building regulations… a lamentable failure of the contractor Apollo".
Catherine Hickman, 31, Dayana Francisquini, 26, and her children, six-year-old Thais, and Felipe, three, were killed in the fire.
Helen Udoaka, 34, and her three-week-old daughter Michelle also died.
The inquest continues.
Following prolonged overnight and morning rain at Edgbaston, an early lunch was taken at noon.
But the decision was then taken at 12:45 BST to call off play for the day.
It is the fourth complete day's play lost by luckless Warwickshire in the Championship this summer.
The Bears took 11 points from a game they had dominated to stay within reach of top spot, having gained two more bonus points from the match than Division One leaders Lancashire.
Nottinghamshire, in seventh, stretch further clear of bottom club Hampshire, but they have not won in eight games since the opening round of the season.
With both Jake Ball and Luke Fletcher having picked up injuries in this game, they now hope to have England fast bowler Stuart Broad available for their next game against Lancashire.
Captain Chris Read could also be back, following over a month out injury, for the four-day game, which starts at Trent Bridge on Sunday.
Veteran spinner Imran Tahir could further reinforce them as he due to arrive on Friday in time to play and, in fact, may make his Notts debut in Friday's T20 Blast tussle with Durham.
Warwickshire director of cricket Dougie Brown told BBC WM:
"A lot of teams have suffered from the weather this season but of course it is pretty frustrating. That's 740 overs we have lost in Championship cricket so far this summer - nigh on eight days of play.
"When you are looking to play a style of cricket that evolves over the entirety of a four-day game it's annoying when you keep having to try to cram in a result in three days because of the weather.
"It has cost us a few match-winning positions but we still take plenty of positives. The guys bowled beautifully and the way they challenged the batsmen all the way through was high quality."
Nottinghamshire director of cricket Mick Newell told BBC Radio Nottingham:
"We have to be realistic and say we were on the wrong end of the game for what was played.
"So, from our perspective, eight points from a draw is welcome at the moment.
"We weren't in a position where we were winning the match at any stage but we would like to think we would have turned it round."
Police took the wounded to hospital. The blast took place close to Parachinar near the Afghan border.
Kurram is a tribal area with a history of sectarian violence between Shia and Sunni Muslims, but it is so far unclear who is behind this latest attack.
Several Taliban-affiliated groups are known to be active in the region. | Materials used in the refurbishment of a tower block caught fire "too quickly" in a blaze which claimed the lives of six people, an inquest heard.
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Warwickshire reached the midpoint of their County Championship season with a sixth draw in eight matches as rain prevented any play on the final day of the game against Nottinghamshire.
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At least seven people died and three were wounded when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb in Kurram in north-west Pakistan on Tuesday, officials say. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | The Labour MP for Hove, Peter Kyle, told the House of Commons that urgent action was needed with only seven armed officers on duty in the county.
Calls for help to neighbouring forces had increased by 43%, he said.
The prime minister said it was "possible" the pool of armed police could be grown, but he did not want to see "routine arming".
Mr Kyle said: "Can the prime minister assure the people of Brighton and Hove, who have a long history of dealing with terrorism, that should another terrorist attack happen the local force can cope without calling on neighbouring forces?"
The prime minister responded: "As for forces sharing between each other and going to each other's aid, that has always been part of the way British policing has worked."
Brighton's Grand Hotel was bombed by the IRA in 1984.
Five people died and 34 were injured in the attack aimed at prime minister Margaret Thatcher and her cabinet. | An MP has warned David Cameron there are not enough armed police officers in Sussex to tackle terrorist attacks. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | The family has given the skeleton to Manchester Museum, whose experts are to carry out carbon-dating tests to verify its estimated age of 20,000 years.
The bones were unearthed by Simon Ferguson and his sons as they dug a hole for a pond in Thornton-Cleveleys.
"The skull was like the wolf was jumping out of the ground," said his 12-year-old son, Richard.
"The museum told us it was a prehistoric Timber Wolf," added Adam.
Mr Ferguson said: "It predates the Ancient Egyptians and to find it quite shallow on a fairly new housing estate is amazing."
David Gelsthorpe, Manchester Museum's curator, said: "The excitement is how complete it is - it is an incredible specimen, everything from the tail to the tip of the nose is utterly preserved.
"That is really really exciting in terms of climate change - what was happening with animals in the last Ice Age?" | The remains of a wolf believed to date back to the Ice Age have been found in a back garden in Lancashire. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Transport for London (TfL) said the record was set on 9 October, but was likely to be beaten by the end of the year.
The previous record was set on 28 November last year when there were 4,734,000 passengers.
The steady increase in numbers is being put down to economic and population growth.
The last week of October this year was the busiest ever week, with 28,614,000 journeys.
More on this story and other news from London
Overall, the number of customer journeys on the Tube has increased by a third since 2001, with the rate of growth increasing in the last five years.
London Underground managing director Nick Brown said: "The Tube is carrying more customers than ever before as London's economy and population continue to grow.
"This is why we are continuing to invest all of our income to modernise the service, improving reliability, train capacity and frequency and upgrading major stations to reduce congestion."
Mick Cash, the general secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport Union (RMT) said: "The increasing demand is putting the network under massive pressure day in and day out and it needs more staff and more investment to run safely and efficiently, not less.
"The case against ticket office closures, staff cuts and any further assault on budgets by the government is reinforced by today's news on passenger numbers."
The 38-year-old's point-blank saves to deny Gareth Evans and Marc McNulty were the pick of the bunch.
He also made another double save from Kyle Bennett and McNulty to earn his first clean sheet since 21 November.
Luton, under the caretaker charge of Andy Awford since the dismissal of John Still, only had one effort on target.
Luton caretaker boss Andy Awford told BBC Three Counties Radio:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I'm delighted with the spirit and character of the players. They deserved that point today and they deserved that clean sheet. I'm delighted for everybody.
"We've conceded too many goals of late, haven't we? That's no secret. We needed to shore things up. We've been trying to do that and still be an attacking threat. Today, I think we were.
"I don't know if I'll be in charge next game. I'll just report in tomorrow and get on with it until somebody tells me different. When the club's ready to appoint the manager, he'll come in.
"I haven't applied for the job and if the club want to talk to me about it, they know where I am."
Paul Lambert, 34, who was originally from Courtney Hill, Newry, was struck by a car early on Wednesday. A man has been arrested.
His cousin Kevin Bell, 26, was killed in a suspected hit and run crash in New York last June.
A fund was set up to help the Bell family pay the costs of bringing his body home.
Kevin Bell's father Colin said both his son and his nephew were killed by speeding cars that did not stop.
"It's not real yet and probably won't be until we get Paul's body home on Monday," Mr Bell said.
"It's just a recurring nightmare.
"We are a strong family and we have our faith and we have great people in Newry around us."
He said that after Kevin's death a fund set up to help arrange his repatriation raised £150,000 and it is being used to help other bereaved families who need to bring their loved ones home.
Mr Bell said Paul Lambert would be the 15th person they have helped to bring home.
Both Paul and Kevin were former students at Abbey Grammar School in Newry.
Its principal, Dermot McGovern, said there was "real shock and almost total disbelief" after Mr Lambert's death.
"That a family would have to face this a second time, disbelief is the word," he said.
Mr McGovern said Paul had recently taken part in an online talk to pupils to stress the advantages of learning a foreign language.
"I'd like to pass on my condolences to Paul's entire family circle and assure them that they'll remain in our prayers," he said. | London Underground had its busiest ever day when 4,735,000 people went on the network.
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Luton keeper Mark Tyler was the hero as he helped the managerless Hatters hold promotion hopefuls Portsmouth to their sixth goalless draw of the season.
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A County Down man has been knocked down and killed in San Francisco. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | The people of the Middle East, it announced, were following the example set by Iran in 1979 when Ayatollah Khomeini overthrew the Shah.
But that happiness has given way to anxiety as Iran sees its only reliable ally in the region struggle to stay in power.
Iran and Syria are unlikely partners. Iran is a theocracy, Syria is a secular state. One country is Persian, the other Arab.
But after the 1979 Islamic Revolution in Iran, the two countries found that they had considerable mutual interests.
They needed to come together to fight their common rival, Saddam Hussein of Iraq. They also allied in order to check Israeli advances into Lebanon and to prevent any American attempts to enter the Middle East.
Each provided support to the Lebanese armed movement Hezbollah and to the Palestinian armed groups Hamas and Islamic Jihad.
Syria has consistently provided Iran with an element of strategic depth. It gives Iran access to the Mediterranean and a supply line to Iran's Shia Muslim supporters in southern Lebanon next to the border with Israel.
In other words, Iran's alliance with Syria gives Tehran the ability to project its power right up to the Israeli border.
Losing this ability to project its power via Syria would represent a strong blow to Iran. This helps to explain why Iran's government has supported President Bashar al-Assad in Syria's conflict with rebel forces.
In addition, the two governments share a common view of the world. In particular, they appear to view any opposition to their respective administrations as a Western-inspired plot.
"The essence of the Islamic Awakening in the region is anti-Zionist and anti-US," said Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in June 2011. "But in the case of Syria, US and Israeli hands are evidently at work."
The United States accuses Iran of providing direct assistance to President Assad's government.
Officials say that Iran has sent advisers to Syria and has provided riot gear and surveillance equipment to Syrian security forces. Iran has denied the allegations.
"The allegations levelled at our country are aimed at pushing the atmosphere inside Syria towards chaos, and we do not find such measures and comments to be right," said Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast in February 2012.
Iran appears to be determined to continue supporting Syria. But, in recent months it has also begun to cast an eye to a future in which it may have to do without its main ally.
It is even seeking a role for itself as a peace broker.
"The Islamic Republic of Iran is ready to sit down with the Syrian opposition and invite them to Iran," said Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Salehi on 15 July. "We are ready to facilitate and provide the conditions for talks between the opposition and government."
Mr Salehi continues to advance this position.
"It is necessary that countries that are pro-Syria and support peace and stability in the region pave the way for talks between the government and the opposition in order to find a solution to the situation," Iran's Isna news agency reported Mr Salehi as saying on 31 July.
If Iran loses Syria, it will struggle to find a comparable replacement.
The Islamic Republic maintains an alliance with the Shia-led government of its neighbour, Iraq.
But Iraq provides few of the geographical benefits of the alliance with Syria. In addition, the country is still recovering from its decade of conflict.
So Iran has to look elsewhere as well. The Islamic Republic is trying to mend a 30-year breach with the most populated country in the Middle East, Egypt.
But this won't be easy. Egypt's newly-elected President Mohammed Mursi comes from the Muslim Brotherhood movement.
The Brotherhood's allies have consistently fought against the Syrian government - on the opposite side of Iran.
Iran's semi-official Fars news agency may even have tried to give its own nudge to Iran-Egypt ties.
Shortly after Mr Mursi's election, Fars published what it described as an exclusive interview with the new president.
In the interview Fars quoted Mr Mursi as saying that Iran and Egypt should improve their ties. But the new president's office said that the interview was a complete fabrication.
Iran may have to find new ways of making friends. | When the Arab Spring began in early 2011, Iran's government declared that it was happy with what it was seeing. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | Stirling-based Ramoyle Developments is behind the project at the former Burgh Yard in Galashiels.
It is hoped a planning application for the proposals can now be submitted before the end of this year.
Council leader David Parker said he was delighted the development had now come a "step closer" on the site which used to host a petrol station and garages.
"Since the opening of the Borders Railway, there has been increased activity and investment in the Scottish Borders and recent positive tourism figures underline the potential that the railway can bring to our region," he said.
"Over the next five years I expect further positive announcements and increased investment Borders-wide.
"In recent weeks, there have been positive job announcements in the private sector, with new distilleries on the horizon in Jedburgh and Hawick.
"Subject to planning permission, I look forward to this development enhancing facilities in Galashiels for visitors and the local community."
Jim Turnbull, managing director of Ramoyle Developments, described it as a "significant opportunity" at a "very exciting time" for the town and region as a whole.
"It adds to our currently-expanding development programme and we look forward to the early completion of the mixed use project which we are sure will add materially to what is on offer in the town," he said.
Bill White, the vice-chairman of community group Energise Galashiels, said it was an "exciting milestone" for the town.
"During recent months we have seen a number of projects coming to fruition, such as the Great Tapestry of Scotland, the development of a town centre Business Improvement District (BID) for Galashiels and announcements on a number of new employment and retail opportunities in the pipeline," he said.
"Galashiels is a town full of potential.
"We are delighted that the message is getting out and that the future looks very bright."
The debt-laden airline has been struggling to become profitable amid growing competition from low-cost rivals.
Finance minister Arun Jaitley said the government had given an "in-principle" approval for the stake sale.
India will form a committee to decide on the details, including the size of the government's stake to be sold, he said.
The committee will also decide whether India will write off some or all of Air India's 520bn rupee (£6bn, $8bn) debt pile.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has been looking into ways to privatise Air India, which was given a $5.8bn bailout in 2012 and relies on taxpayer funds to stay afloat.
Privatisation plans have been abandoned before, however, and unions have threatened wide-ranging protests if ministers push ahead this time.
Once the country's only airline, Air India has lost market share to new entrants and suffered from a reputation for poor service and cancelled flights.
It remains India's biggest international carrier, flying to 41 destinations, and has just under a fifth of the market.
Air India has 14.6% of the domestic air travel market.
The incident took place in Cables Wynd at about 23:00 on Friday 26 August.
A 25-year-old man suffered a gunshot wound to his leg and was taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. Police said it was an "isolated incident".
A firearm, which officers believe was the same one used in the incident, was recovered close to Cables Wynd on Sunday.
Det Insp Alan O'Brien said: "Police Scotland treats all reports of incidents involving a firearm with the utmost seriousness.
"Thanks to the co-operation of the local community and extensive policing inquiries, an arrest has now been made.
"I want to reassure the public that our inquiries so far suggest that this was an isolated incident."
The 30-year-old is expected to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court. | Scottish Borders Council has completed the sale of land for a new hotel, restaurant and housing scheme.
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India's cabinet has approved plans to privatise Air India.
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A 30-year-old man has been charged over the discharge of a firearm in Leith, Edinburgh, last week. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | Jim and Ann McQuire, from Cumbernauld, and Billy and Lisa Graham, from Bankfoot, near Perth, died in the attack last month.
They were among 38 people killed when gunman Seifeddine Rezgui opened fire on holidaymakers in the resort of Sousse.
Funerals for Mr and Mrs McQuire will be held on Friday afternoon, and for Mr and Mrs Graham on Monday.
The service for Mr and Mrs McQuire will take place at the Church of Scotland's Abronhill church in Cumbernauld, where they were said to have been "devoted members".
The couple will then be cremated at Daldowie Crematorium in a private ceremony.
Mrs McQuire, 64, sang and played guitar and Mr McQuire, 67, was captain of the 5th Cumbernauld Boys' Brigade company for many years.
Minister Rev Joyce Keyes said: "The church has been inundated with messages and expressions of support in the form of flowers, cards, emails, prayers and words of comfort both for the McQuire family and for the church community.
"There have been messages from people who knew Ann and Jim, and from many who didn't, even from a BB company in England.
"The church was full last Friday when we opened it for prayer and reflection, and to allow people to observe the nationwide minute's silence together."
A book of condolence at the church has been signed by hundreds of people.
The funeral of Mr and Mrs Graham will take place at Perth Crematorium on Monday. They had been in Tunisia to celebrate Mrs Graham's 50th birthday.
Their daughter Holly told The Courier newspaper: "It will be quite a sad day but we tried to make it personal for mum and dad."
Thirty of the 38 victims were British, while three Irish nationals, two Germans, one Belgian, one Portuguese and one Russian also died.
The final five bodies of British victims arrived back in the UK on Saturday. Inquests are being held into the deaths.
It is believed Rezgui - who was shot dead by police - had accomplices who helped him carry out the atrocity and the Tunisian authorities have made a number of arrests.
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon has vowed that those responsible for the massacre will be "tracked down". | Details of the funeral arrangements for four Scots killed in the Tunisian beach massacre have been confirmed. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | The 32-year-old will take on a full-time coaching role at the club from 1 October.
Pyrah has played 51 first-class matches for Yorkshire since making his debut in 2004, scoring 1,621 runs and taking 55 wickets.
"I have had a wonderful career with Yorkshire and enjoyed every aspect of it," Pyrah told the club website.
"I am now ready for the next chapter in my life and I have always had aspirations of going into coaching.
"It is an exciting period for me and one that I'm relishing," he added.
"In the past, I have had opportunities to leave, but I could never see myself working for another county. Yorkshire is ingrained in my heart and I am look forward to playing my part in the continued success of this great club."
Yorkshire director of cricket Martyn Moxon said: "Rich has been a great servant to the club for over a decade.
"He will be a great asset across all aspects of coaching and will be able to pass on his valuable knowledge to every player he comes into contact with." | Yorkshire all-rounder Rich Pyrah has retired from cricket with immediate effect. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | The artist and film-maker said she was "hugely grateful" to have been chosen to adapt EL James's 2011 best-seller.
She then wished "nothing but success to whosoever takes on the exciting challenges of films two and three".
Fifty Shades, about a businessman who begins a sadomasochistic affair with a young student, has made almost $560m (£375m) at the worldwide box office.
EL James's trilogy of Fifty Shades books have reportedly sold more than 100 million copies worldwide and been translated into more than 50 languages.
Relations between Taylor-Johnson and the author were said to be strained during its production, prompting speculation the artist-turned-director would not return to continue or complete the film trilogy.
"We battled all the way through," Taylor-Johnson told Vanity Fair magazine. "She'd say the same. There were tough times and revelatory times. There were sparring contests. It was definitely not an easy process."
Jamie Dornan and Dakota Johnson are expected to return as Christian Grey and Anastasia Steele in the next film, scheduled for release in 2017.
"Directing Fifty Shades of Grey has been an intense and incredible journey," said the director in a statement, first published on the Deadline website. "I have Universal [Studios] to thank for that.
The artist formerly known as Sam Taylor-Wood said she had "forged close and lasting relationships with the cast, producers and crew and most especially, with Dakota and Jamie."
The 22-year-old scored twice in 12 games during a recent loan spell with Grimsby Town this season and now joins the Iron on a two-and-a-half-year deal.
Townsend, who spent time on loan with Scunthorpe last term, will not be able to play against Chelsea in the FA Cup on Sunday as he is Cup-tied.
He is the second defender to join the Iron this month after Huddersfield's Murray Wallace made his loan permanent.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page. | Sam Taylor-Johnson, the director of adult drama Fifty Shades of Grey, will not direct its planned two sequels.
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Scunthorpe have signed Hull City full-back Conor Townsend on a free transfer. |
Summarize the provided section. | James Gunn, from Thurso, attacked the women, who cannot be named for legal reasons, at various Caithness locations between July 1980 and August 2015.
The 54-year-old had pleaded guilty to two charges of rape and two charges of assault earlier this year.
Judge Michael O'Grady said Gunn had a "brazen contempt for women".
The High Court in Edinburgh heard how Gunn raped his first victim on an occasion between July 4 1980 and May 1992.
He also subjected the woman to several beatings during the same time period.
He sexually assaulted his second victim on an occasion between 30 October 2002 and 30 November 2010.
He also repeatedly assaulted the woman on various occasions between October 2002 and August 2015.
Defence advocate Shelagh McCall QC told the court her client accepted responsibility for his actions.
She added: "He is realistic about the disposal in this case."
Passing sentence, Judge O'Grady added: "I have rarely had the misfortune to encounter a man such as you.
"You have a brazen contempt for women. You strike me as being heartless, wicked and dangerous and you will understand that a lengthy custodial sentence is inevitable."
Det Insp Muriel Fuller, of Police Scotland's Domestic Abuse Task Force, said: "James Gunn was controlling and physically and sexually abusive towards his victims. The suffering he inflicted on them over a period of time is deplorable.
"The Domestic Abuse Task Force carried out a protracted inquiry into his offending and I hope his conviction and sentence today demonstrates that Police Scotland will robustly and sensitively investigate domestic abuse related crime no matter the passage of time.
"It is certainly no barrier to justice."
She added: "I would also like to take this opportunity to commend the bravery and courage of his victims who assisted with this inquiry and helped us ensure a conviction was secured.
"Although it does not change anything that happened, I hope that they can take some comfort from the verdict and continue to move forward with their lives." | A "heartless and wicked" man who raped and brutally assaulted two women over a 35-year-period has been jailed for nine years. |
What is the summary of the document provided? | Media playback is not supported on this device
Buatsi is guaranteed at least bronze after winning by unanimous decision.
The 23-year-old will fight Kazakhstan's Adilbek Niyazymbetov on Tuesday for a place in Thursday's final.
Savannah Marshall remains in contention for a medal after winning her women's middleweight first-round bout.
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The 25-year-old, who won Britain's first-ever women's boxing world title in 2012, defeated Sweden's Anna Laurell on points.
However, Pat McCormack lost his light-heavyweight fight by split decision to Cuba's number two seed Yasnier Toledo.
In Rio to watch the next generation of boxers is retired former five-division world champion Floyd Mayweather Jr.
He has spoken to Buatsi, who says the 39-year-old told him he has what it takes to go to the top.
"He said to me he had heard about me before I got here and that I was a great fighter, a future world champion," said Buatsi.
"It was good to hear that from someone like Mayweather, who I think is the greatest boxer of our generation.
"I want to dominate in every way I can, and I want more than bronze. I will give it everything that I've got to make sure I get a gold."
A report by the Big Innovation Centre rejects holding annual binding votes on pay and the publishing of pay ratios between chief executives and workers.
The two ideas were among the prime minister's suggestions to address public unease about executive pay.
This week, Mrs May was forced to reject claims she had watered down plans to put worker representatives on boards.
The prime minister set out her intention to strengthen corporate governance when she came to power in the summer. But some proposals have drawn criticism.
Friday's BIC report - whose contributors include Kingfisher non-executive director Clare Chapman - argues that action on pay is certainly needed to change executive behaviour and "to rebuild trust".
But the report says that binding votes and pay ratios are the wrong way to do it, and would damage efforts to motivate and retain chief executives.
"Pay ratios do not lend themselves to valid comparisons between companies, even within the same industry," the report says. "Pay ratios may lead to pay being decoupled from performance."
And on the issue of binding votes, the report says: "Theresa May, in a speech prior to becoming Prime Minister, indicated that there should be binding votes on executive pay. This has been interpreted by some as annual binding votes on pay outcomes, and policy proposals have been prepared by at least one Member of Parliament on this basis."
The report argues that annual binding votes would be a "disproportionate response... and would be likely to have many negative unintended consequences".
However, it says that if a company's pay policy receives less than 75% support from shareholders in two consecutive years, that vote should be binding. Currently, votes on executive pay are held every three years.
"It is less than 5% of companies that lose advisory votes," Ms Chapman told the BBC. "In the past year it was about 3% and so it is not a widespread market failure that we're trying to address here, it is ensuring that shareholders have got power to take actions where there are companies that are doing things that are not in the long term interests of shareholders.
"And so that's where I do think that the use of binding votes should be where advisory votes are lost," she added.
The BIC is backed by leading companies, academics and consultancy firms. Contributors to its research include Sir Andrew Witty, chief executive of drugs giant GlaxoSmithKline, Prof Alex Edmans, a corporate governance expert at London Business School, and Vincent de Rivaz, chief executive of EDF Energy.
Given the leading names behind the report, its recommendations will be seen as a powerful contribution to the growing debate on corporate governance reforms.
The recommendations include measures for "simpler pay structures". Instead of traditional performance-related pay and cash bonuses, the report calls for more use of share awards stretching over 5-7 years.
There should also be more transparency in how pay is set and more consultation with employees to explain how and why the remuneration is set, the report says. | Joshua Buatsi will become the first British boxer to win an Olympic medal in Rio after beating Algeria's Abdelhafid Benchabla to reach the light-heavyweight semi-finals.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Theresa May's attempt to reform corporate pay and governance faces more challenges from business leaders. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Vice-chancellors from the Universities UK umbrella group say the decision to leave will create "significant challenges" for higher education.
They are already in talks with EU commissioners, it is understood.
The Russell Group of top research universities says it will work with ministers to safeguard research funds.
These leading institutions get £500m a year in EU investment.
In the run-up to the referendum, Leave campaigners said they would protect the money universities receive through the European Union. But they were unable to explain exactly how this would happen.
There are currently 125,000 EU students here, entitled to similar loans to those offered to UK-based students.
And one of the most urgent questions universities are asking is whether tuition fee loans for EU students starting courses in 2016-17 will be honoured.
There are also scores of research schemes and collaborative projects between the UK and European universities, which vice-chancellors are seeking reassurance on.
A recent study for UUK suggested EU students at UK universities generated £3.7bn for the UK economy and supported more than 34,000 jobs in the UK.
President Julia Goodfellow said: "Leaving the EU will create significant challenges for universities.
"We should remember that leaving the EU will not happen overnight. There will be a gradual exit process with significant opportunities to seek assurances and influence future policy.
"Throughout the transition period, our focus will be on securing support that allows our universities to continue to be global in their outlook, internationally networked and an attractive destination for talented people from across Europe.
"These features are central to ensuring that British universities continue to be the best in the world."
The organisation said its priority would be to push ministers to takes steps to ensure that staff and students from EU countries could continue to work and study at UK universities.
"They make a powerful contribution to university research and teaching and have a positive impact on the British economy and society. We will also prioritise securing opportunities for our researchers and students to access vital pan-European programmes and build new global networks," she said.
Wendy Piatt, director general of the Russell Group, said: "The UK has not yet left the EU so it is important that our staff and students from other member countries understand that there will be no immediate impact on their status at our universities.
"However, we will be seeking assurances from the government that staff and students currently working and studying at our universities can continue to do so after the UK negotiates leaving the EU.
"We will be working closely with the government to secure the best deal for universities from the negotiations to come so that we can continue to form productive collaborations across Europe." | Universities have pledged to pressure ministers to ensure European staff and students can still work and study in the UK after the vote to leave the EU. |
Give a brief summary of the provided passage. | Once-capped Walker, 23, was denied both his Wales debut in 2013 and an initial World Cup place this year by injury.
"What's working for me in particular is yoga," Walker told BBC Wales Sport.
"I know it sounds quite strange, but yoga's helping me a lot in just stretching and strengthening in general."
Another Wales number 11 - Manchester United football great Ryan Giggs - credited yoga with prolonging his playing career in the Premier League, with the former national captain not retiring until he was 40.
Walker was first picked to play for Wales against South Africa in November 2013, but was forced to withdraw because of a hamstring strain, with a recurrence in February 2014 sideling him for the rest of the season.
He eventually made his Wales debut in August 2015, in a World Cup warm-up match against Ireland.
Walker was called into the World Cup squad as a replacement for Leigh Halfpenny in September, only to get injured again in training.
The wing was subsequently recalled to the squad to be in contention for a potential semi-final match, only for Wales to exit the tournament before he regained full fitness.
"There were a lot of ups and downs," said Walker.
"But as I mature I've just got to take the onus on myself and look after my body better, just doing stuff that's right for me."
Walker says both Wales and the Ospreys have looked after him by reducing his training on days when the team does double sessions.
"Both camps have modified certain aspects of training, maybe not doing complete sessions, but as things go on my strength's coming on pretty decently," he said.
"It's just about picking and choosing the aspects I need to see off, and doing rehab by myself."
Walker is set to feature in the Ospreys' Champions Cup trip to the Stade Marcel-Michelin to face Clermont on Sunday, whose wings include ex-England player David Strettle and Fiji-born France international Noa Nakaitaci. | Ospreys wing Eli Walker has turned to yoga as he attempts to beat the series of hamstring problems that have plagued his career. |
Please summarize the document below. | Today executive Noah Oppenheim wrote in a memo to the morning show's staff that there is "simply no excuse for Billy's language and behaviour on that tape".
Mr Bush has said he was "embarrassed and ashamed" at the remarks.
US presidential candidate Mr Trump has also apologised for the obscene comments made in the 2005 tape.
In the video, Mr Trump was on a bus talking to Mr Bush - then host of NBC's Access Hollywood - ahead of a segment they were about to record.
Mr Trump says "you can do anything" to women "when you're a star" and also brags about trying to grope and kiss women.
Mr Bush tells Mr Trump at one point "the Donald has scored" and also comments on a woman's "good legs".
The presenter, who is the first cousin of former President George W Bush, has since said: "It's no excuse, but this happened 11 years ago - I was younger, less mature, and acted foolishly in playing along. I'm very sorry."
Top Republicans have condemned Mr Trump for the comments. His election rival Hillary Clinton called them "horrific".
The Republican party nominee has said "these words don't reflect who I am... I apologise".
Bush joined the Today team in August, having been anchor of Access Hollywood since 2009 and co-host of Access Hollywood Live since 2010.
Mr Oppenheim said that there would be a "further review" of the matter and did not say how long Mr Bush would be suspended for.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email [email protected]. | US TV host Billy Bush has been suspended from NBC's Today show after a video tape emerged in which he and Donald Trump made lewd comments. |
Please provide a concise summary of the following section. | Alex Hopkins, currently director of Northamptonshire, will take control of the Sunderland service in July.
Two separate case reviews in November 2015 found the council's failings may have contributed to the death of one baby and the injury of another.
A council spokeswoman said more frontline staff had also been taken on.
Last year Ofsted found the council did not respond quickly enough to concerns over a child, Baby Penny, who fell and drowned in the bath in 2014.
It also found information about risks to a child - Baby N - whose father was later convicted of neglect and ill treatment, was not properly shared.
The service is to be run by a new company and is expected to run in shadow form from September and be fully operational by April 2017.
Commissioner for children's services, Nick Whitfield, said: "Alex's success in leading the transformation in Northamptonshire has resulted in Ofsted recently finding improvement across all areas and I believe he has the ability to truly transform children's services in Sunderland."
Tory MP Tim Yeo has said it should go ahead, two days after Housing Minister Grant Shapps hinted a future Tory government could consider the option.
The coalition agreement rules out any expansion before the next election and Labour also currently opposes it.
Mr Shapps told the Daily Telegraph that "all options should be considered".
He told the newspaper on Saturday: "I back the Chancellor's position to the hilt when he said in the Budget we clearly need to review the airport capacity in the South East. All the options need to be considered while being mindful of our election manifesto."
Asked by the BBC whether he believed the Heathrow expansion could take place after the next general election, in 2015, Mr Shapps said: "These things need to be considered in due course."
Speaking to the BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Monday, Mr Yeo said the issue "was a race in which Britain is now falling behind and we need to get back into it".
"Airlines are among the people who're pushing for this now very badly-needed expansion, so that we don't continue to lose out against airports like Frankfurt and Charles de Gaulle, both of whom have twice as many destinations in China, twice as many flights going to China," he said.
The former Labour chancellor, Alastair Darling, also told the programme the expansion at Heathrow needed to go ahead.
"The whole point about Heathrow is that it has more destinations than most other airports in the world. And the reason that it works is that if you fly into Heathrow you can go to most parts of the world.
"You can't have two hubs with one half of the world in one place, and one half in the other place. It simply doesn't work like that. Now, the advantage of Heathrow is it is there now, we can't go on putting this decision off," he said.
Transport Secretary Justine Greening - whose Putney constituency is on the Heathrow flightpath - has been a vehement campaigner against a third runway at the airport.
Some residents, who live under the flight path and are opposing the new runway plan, say better use could be made of existing airport capacity.
John Stewart, chairman of the Heathrow Association for the Control of Aircraft Noise, told BBC Radio 5 live's Stephen Nolan: "At the moment, the Department for Transport's own figures show that we have sufficient capacity, even in London and the South East, until almost 2030.
"So we have got time to look and see what we need. Justine Greening is quite right to say 'let's not rush into this'."
Jane Thomas, a campaigner at Friends of the Earth, said the business case for expansion had also not been made.
She said the government needed to take a "strong and clear leadership over aviation", which meant including aviation and shipping in the UK carbon budget.
"The Tories were emphatic that there would be no Heathrow expansion in 2010, and we still expect that commitment," she said.
The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, who also opposes expansion at Heathrow, has campaigned for a new airport in the Thames Estuary.
A £50bn project to build an airport east of London has been put forward by architect Lord Foster.
A consultation on the future of air capacity in south-east England has twice been delayed by the government. | A children's services department rated inadequate for "serious and widespread failings" has appointed a new boss and been given an extra £16m funding.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
More calls have been made within the Conservative party for its leadership to rethink the policy opposing a third runway at Heathrow Airport. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | Dami Im's song, Sound Of Silence, features the lyric "trying to feel your love through face time," which some have interpreted as a reference to Apple's video-chat service FaceTime.
Eurovision rules prohibit "messages promoting any political cause, company, brand, products or services".
But organisers say the lyrics do not make specific reference to Apple's app.
"The lyrics of the Australian song are presented as two separate words, 'face time' and not FaceTime which is an Apple trademark," said the Eurovision Song Contest Reference Group, which rules on such disputes.
"The Merriam-Webster dictionary refers to 'face time' as 'time spent meeting with someone'... so in this case the song lyrics have been cleared."
In previous years, entrants have been forced to rewrite songs which fell foul of the Eurovision rulebook.
San Marino's 2012 entry, Facebook Uh, Oh, Oh (A Satirical Song) was renamed The Social Network Song (Oh Oh Uh Oh Oh) after organisers intervened.
And in 2005, Ukraine had to rewrite the lyrics to Razom Nas Bagato!, which had become the anthem of the country's "orange revolution" a year earlier.
The song, whose title translated as Together We Are Many!, included such phrases as "Yushchenko - yes! Yushchenko - yes! This is our president - yes, yes!"
Dami Im, a former winner of X Factor Australia, will perform her song at the second Eurovision semi-final on 12 May in Stockholm.
The country was first admitted to the contest last year as part of its 60th anniversary celebrations, with Guy Sebastian eventually taking fifth place.
Eurovision says Australia's continued involvement is an "exciting step" towards making the contest "a truly global event".
The UK will be represented by pop duo Joe and Jake, both of whom appeared on last year's series of The Voice UK.
Their track, You're Not Alone, is considered an outsider to win the contest - with odds of 50/1 at bookmakers William Hill and Paddy Power. | Australia's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest has been cleared of breaching rules on product placement. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | Panic withdrawals on Wednesday, caused by "inaccurate" rumours on social media, led to a run on Chase Bank, said the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK).
Its branches were shut on Thursday. The bank is the third to be placed under the CBK's control in the past year.
Chase had recently released two conflicting financial statements, a BBC reporter says.
A subsequent audit showed it had hidden loans to its directors, adds the BBC's Ferdinand Omondi in the capital, Nairobi.
In a statement, the CBK said it would appoint a team to run the bank.
The team would be given 12 months to come up with an "appropriate resolution strategy", said a CBK statement.
One depositor told the BBC that he had $100,000 (£70,000) at Chase, and he had no idea whether he would get the money back.
Hundreds of customers flocked to Chase branches and ATM machines countrywide to withdraw their cash on Thursday, only to find them closed, our reporter says.
All 62 of its branches would remain closed until new management was put in place, said CBK chief Patrick Ngugi Njoroge.
He insisted that the banking sector in Kenya, East Africa's biggest economy, was stable, despite the banks going into receivership.
Chase is a mid-sized bank with a mixture of low- and middle-income customers, as well as wealthy businessmen who trade with firms in the Middle East.
It also has a unit which specialises in Islamic finance.
On Wednesday, Chase dismissed its chairman and group managing director following the release of two conflicting financial statements.
One of them had downplayed the bank's internal loans, says our correspondent.
An audit later showed the bank had loaned its directors $80m, and its bad debts had skyrocketed to $100m.
The bank posted a profit of $23m in 2014, only to record a loss of $7m the following year.
The African Development Bank, which last week agreed to lend Chase $50m for onward lending but had not disbursed the funds, said the receivership would not stop it from supporting the sector.
"The African Development Bank remains confident about the stability of the financial sector in Kenya," its regional boss for East Africa, Gabriel Negatu, told Reuters news agency. | A retail bank in Kenya has been placed under receivership after running into financial difficulties. |
Please summarize the following text. | Emergency services were called after a Citroen Picasso left the road near Abertysswg, between Rhymney and Tredegar, at 10:00 GMT on Tuesday.
The female passenger, 25, and male driver, 48, were both flown to Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales.
The woman is in a critical condition while the man is stable.
They are from the Abertwssyg area.
The Welsh Ambulance Service said it sent two rapid response vehicles, an air ambulance, a doctor and two emergency ambulances.
Rescue 187, the coastguard rescue helicopter from RAF St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan, was also sent.
Gwent Police asked anyone with information to get in contact.
The £56bn project - backed by both the Conservative and Labour leadership - cleared its final Commons stage and now goes to the House of Lords.
But 44 MPs opposed the measure, many concerned at the cost and the threat to the environment.
It is due to be complete in 10 years, with a further extension to Manchester and Leeds due to be finished by 2032.
The bill was approved at third reading by 399 votes to 44.
Several MPs representing constituencies through which the route will pass voted against the bill, including Cheryl Gillan (Amersham and Chesham), Keir Starmer (Holborn and St Pancras), Dominic Grieve (Beaconsfield) and Victoria Prentis (Banbury).
Campaigners against HS2 said the report stage and third reading of the bill had been rushed through in less than an hour, leaving little time for amendments to be discussed and MPs to speak.
"With just 37 minutes given to debate a £56bn project, that works out at over £1.5bn per minute, rushing through spending at a phenomenal rate," said Penny Gaines, chair of Stop HS2.
But Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said the vote had brought HS2 "one step closer to reality", with construction expected to begin next year.
"As we enter this new phase I make three pledges: we will work closely with those communities affected by the HS2 route, we will keep a firm grip on costs and we will drive maximum value for money from this new railway," he said.
Stephen Onley suffered complications after he was given an epidural during hip resurfacing surgery.
It resulted in a lack of blood to the spine which left Mr Onley, from Bromgsrove, needing a wheelchair.
Royal Orthopaedic Hospital said they review "serious incidents such as this one" to "prevent similar incidents".
The 56-year-old said the irreparable damage caused by the epidural on 6 December 2010 could have been prevented if his blood pressure was checked routinely following the operation.
More on this and other Worcestershire stories
But it was not until two days later that staff suspected something was wrong as Mr Onley had no movement from the waist down.
An MRI scan that day confirmed he would never be able to walk again.
Mr Onley said he has had to learn how to cope with his emotions. "If you allow anger to eat you up it's self-destructive. So I've had to learn to forgive."
The former social worker from Worcestershire was awarded a settlement of £2m from the hospital.
"No money can replace the loss of your legs, loss of your work, loss of your relationship you had with your partner, loss of ability to be with your children and grandson.
"What it can do is make life easier after the event," said Mr Onley.
In a statement, the hospital said: "We would like to extend our most sincere apologies to Mr Onley for what happened in 2010.
"We are pleased that this settlement will support him going forward but we are of course sorry that it has been necessary.
"After serious incidents such as this one, we try to establish exactly what has happened and why. It is using this knowledge that we can prevent similar incidents in the future." | Two people have been airlifted to hospital after their car left the road and rolled down a mountain in Blaenau Gwent.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Legislation paving the way for the high speed rail link between London and Birmingham has been approved by MPs.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A former social worker who cared for people with spinal problems has been awarded £2m after being left paralysed following a routine operation. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | Mohammed al-Ajami's sentence was reduced to 15 years, his lawyer said.
The Supreme Court is due to make a final ruling on his sentence within the next 30 days.
Human rights groups have condemned Mr Ajami's conviction, saying his trial was marred by irregularities, with court sessions held in secret.
The case against Mr Ajami is said to be based on a poem he wrote in 2010 which criticised the Emir, Sheikh Hamad al-Thani.
But activists believe the authorities were angered by a 2011 poem he wrote about authoritarian rule in the region.
In the poem Tunisian Jasmine, which he recited and then uploaded to the internet in January 2011, Mr Ajami expressed his support for the uprising in the North African state, saying: "We are all Tunisia in the face of the repressive elite."
He also denounced "all Arab governments" as "indiscriminate thieves".
Mr Ajami, also known as Mohammed Ibn al-Dheeb, had previously recited a poem that criticised Qatar's emir and was posted online in August 2010.
He said the recital had taken place in front of a small, private audience at his home and not in public, challenging the grounds for being charged with incitement.
Mohammed Ajami, a father-of-four, has never disputed that he is the author of the poem, but has said it was not meant to be offensive or seditious.
As he was led away after the hearing, Mr Ajami shouted "There is no law for this", Reuters news agency reported.
Freedom of expression is strictly controlled in Qatar, which has escaped the kind of unrest sweeping other parts of the Middle East,
Its human rights record has long been been criticised by campaigners and is a thorny issue in relations with its ally the United States, for whom it hosts a major military base. | A Qatari poet sentenced to life in prison for inciting the overthrow of the government and insulting Qatar's rulers has had his jail term cut. |
Can you provide a brief summary of the following information? | The 19-year-old woman was assaulted on a track in Stoney Lane, Watlington, at 11:30 BST on Tuesday.
Christian Perera, from Samphire Road, Oxford, pleaded guilty to two charges of rape and one of sexual assault.
At a plea and case management hearing at Oxford Crown Court he pleaded not guilty to one kidnap charge, which will lie on file.
Perera will be sentenced on 12 September.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The pre-tournament favourite was beaten 10-8 in the first round, with his agent saying Trump was unable to talk to the media because he was feeling unwell.
His failure to appear is a breach of his contract with World Snooker.
The world number two, 27, faces a fine from the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA).
World number 54 McLeod, who plays Scotland's Stephen Maguire in the second round, described his win as the "best of his career".
The 1000-1 outsider, 46, said: "To beat Judd Trump on centre stage is brilliant. I have always known I am capable of it; it is actually producing when you need to and I have done it."
McLeod said he was not interested in whether Trump was unwell or injured, with the world number two seemingly grimacing in pain with a shoulder or arm problem during the course of the match.
"He was 4-0 up and he didn't look that injured, so what can I do?" said McLeod.
"I had to deal with holding myself together. I am the oldest player left in the tournament. At 46 you have your aches and pains.
"Age is just a number; it's how you look after yourself and I think I am doing OK."
Sign up to My Sport to follow snooker news and reports on the BBC app. | A 31-year-old man has pleaded guilty to raping and sexually assaulting a teenager in rural Oxfordshire.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Judd Trump faces a fine from snooker bosses for refusing to fulfil his post-match media duties following his shock World Championship loss to Rory McLeod. |
Summarize the content of the document below. | Media playback is not supported on this device
The Euro 2016 qualifier, refereed by English official Martin Atkinson, was suspended in the 41st minute at 0-0.
Trouble flared when a nationalist Albanian banner flew above the pitch and was caught by a Serbia player.
Albania players tried to take it before several fans broke onto the pitch.
Atkinson led the players off the field and, after a delay of around 30 minutes, Uefa confirmed the match had been abandoned.
Albanian fans had been banned from attending the qualifier between the two Balkan rival nations.
Serbia and Albania have a history of turbulent relations, predominantly in relation to the former Serbian province of Kosovo, which declared independence in 2008.
It has been recognised by the United States and major European Union countries, but Serbia refuses to do so, as do most ethnic Serbs inside Kosovo.
"It is a regretful situation on which we will report; the referee, myself and the security adviser. The circumstances were such that we couldn't continue the match," Uefa match delegate Harry Been said.
"You all saw what happened and I cannot comment on who is to blame or what to blame. I will submit a report with my colleagues to Uefa and Uefa will decide what will happen further."
Serbian national broadcaster RTS reported that Olsi Rama, the brother of Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama, was arrested in the stadium's VIP box for instigating the drone stunt, but he later denied that was the case.
Serbian B92 Television journalist Milos Saranovic, who was at the match, told BBC Sport: "The whole atmosphere before the game was that Serbia and Albania was more politically sensitive than any other game.
"I cannot remember for years so many police at the stadium. Everything looked like a situation that is not normal.
"One small stupid situation made an explosion - that is the shortest way to describe the incident of the night.
"The players have usually been able to keep the atmosphere on the pitch normal. The game was normal for 40 minutes with no small accident on the pitch but when that flag appeared, the heat was going up."
Albania had been looking for their second win in Group I, having started the day top with four points.
Denmark, in second place before Tuesday's games, lost to Portugal, with Cristiano Ronaldo scoring a last-minute goal in a 1-0 win.
In other matches, Switzerland beat San Marino 4-0 in Group E - England's group - while Gibraltar lost 3-0 to Georgia in Group D. In that section's other games, Scotland drew 2-2 in Poland while the Republic of Ireland drew 1-1 in Germany.
Northern Ireland recorded their third win in as many games to beat Greece 2-0 and top Group F with nine points.
Finally, in Group F, Hungary edged Faroe Islands 1-0 and Romania won 2-0 in Finland.
Match abandoned due to crowd trouble, Serbia 0, Albania 0.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match (Serbia).
Offside, Albania. Ermir Lenjani tries a through ball, but Bekim Balaj is caught offside.
Offside, Serbia. Darko Lazovic tries a through ball, but Dusan Tadic is caught offside.
Corner, Albania. Conceded by Aleksandar Kolarov.
Attempt saved. Ermir Lenjani (Albania) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Ansi Agolli.
Foul by Nemanja Gudelj (Serbia).
Bekim Balaj (Albania) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Lorik Cana (Albania) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Ansi Agolli with a cross following a corner.
Corner, Albania. Conceded by Nemanja Matic.
Attempt saved. Mergim Mavraj (Albania) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Amir Abrashi.
Attempt missed. Amir Abrashi (Albania) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a set piece situation.
Branislav Ivanovic (Serbia) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Branislav Ivanovic (Serbia).
Ermir Lenjani (Albania) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Ansi Agolli (Albania) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Stefan Mitrovic (Serbia).
Bekim Balaj (Albania) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner, Albania. Conceded by Zoran Tosic.
Foul by Stefan Mitrovic (Serbia).
Bekim Balaj (Albania) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner, Serbia. Conceded by Lorik Cana.
Attempt blocked. Dusan Tadic (Serbia) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Aleksandar Kolarov.
Foul by Dusan Tadic (Serbia).
Lorik Cana (Albania) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Nemanja Gudelj (Serbia).
Bekim Balaj (Albania) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dusan Tadic (Serbia) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Lorik Cana (Albania).
Foul by Darko Lazovic (Serbia).
Mergim Mavraj (Albania) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Burim Kukeli (Albania) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Branislav Ivanovic (Serbia) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Filip Djuricic.
Attempt missed. Zoran Tosic (Serbia) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Dusan Tadic.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Andi Lila (Albania) because of an injury.
Nemanja Gudelj (Serbia) wins a free kick on the right wing. | Serbia's match with Albania was abandoned after a drone carrying a political message sparked clashes involving players and fans on the Partizan Stadium pitch. |
Write a brief summary of the document. | The 14-year-old disappeared four weeks ago, walking along the Grand Union Canal in west London.
Police are also looking for a Latvian man, Arnis Zalkalns.
Alice disappeared on 28 August but Newsbeat understands there are at least four other teenagers missing in the UK in the same time period.
It sounds like a big number but figures show 140,000 under-18s are reported missing in the UK each year.
Of course, most are found within days.
Here are some of the cases on the charity website Missing People.
Police are concerned for Demi Collins who is 16 and was last seen in Woolwich, south-east London on the 8 September and in a separate missing persons case, Jo McFarlane-Hills, aged 13, was last seen in Lancing in West Sussex on 22 September.
On the Missing People website there are 37 under-18s currently classed as missing children, including Alice.
She was last seen in Hanwell, Ealing, west London.
But there is also another girl who disappeared from London this month, Chelsea Abraham, 15, who was last seen on 8 September.
Also known to have gone missing is Shane Crawt, 15, who disappeared in Slinford, Sussex on 17 September.
The Missing People charity hopes posters, which can be printed off, from its website and police appeals will help to find these missing teenagers.
A spokesperson said the idea is that people are more likely to come home or turn themselves into a charity rather than the police.
The website carries the following message: "We are here for you whenever you are ready; we can listen, talk you through what help you need, pass a message for you and help you to be safe. Call. Text. Anytime. Free. Confidential. 116000."
Out of all these teenagers who have not been seen, Alice Gross is the only case to have prompted a widespread police investigation.
The hunt for the 14-year-old is now being described as the largest police search operation since the 7/7 bombings (2005) and it is hoped this latest staged reconstruction by police will help answer the many questions about what happened and her whereabouts.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube | Police searching for missing schoolgirl Alice Gross have staged a reconstruction of her last known movements. |
Can you summarize this passage? | Truro hope to move to a new ground on the outskirts of the city having sold their Treyew Road to developers.
The club were given the go-ahead to start work at the Silver Bow site in November, but work has still not begun.
"it's got to be sorted, the more delay we get, the more uncertainty it puts into people, but we've got to get on with it," Masters told BBC Cornwall.
The National League South club have agreed to share Torquay United's Plainmoor ground next season in order to make Treyew Road available for development, but there are still concerns about the retail park due to be built there.
"There's a lot in the balance at the moment," Masters said.
"There's still a couple of disagreements on what goods are being sold at Treyew Road."
Truro are currently fourth in National League South and on course for a play-off place, less than a year after gaining promotion from the Southern Premier League.
"There are still a few more games to play yet, but the reality is that we've exceeded all expectations this season, fair play to Steve Tully, Wayne Carlisle and the team," added Masters.
"But we've put the resources at the, there's no question about it, we have invested in the side this season.
"At the start we wanted to just keep mid-table and towards the top, we've exceeded it, so it's a good season for Truro City."
Callum Bedford, 28, of Lairgate Place, Cleethorpes, was caught after Canadian authorities spotted indecent images he posted on social media and contacted the UK's National Crime Agency (NCA).
Humberside officers then arrested Bedford within 24 hours.
He earlier pleaded guilty to attempted rape and taking and distributing indecent images of children.
More on this and other North East Lincolnshire stories
Det Con Steve Bury, from Humberside Police, said: "This was a particularly harrowing case - one of the worst I have dealt with in my 10 years in this role.
"We take some comfort in the speed with which we were able to arrest and charge Bedford, ensuring this little girl was protected and safe from further harm."
"Offences of this kind are extremely serious and we and our partner agencies around the world work tirelessly to identify those who create and distribute indecent images of children, so that they can be stopped and brought to justice and their victims can be protected from further harm."
A 36-year-old man was critically injured in the gun attack at a housing estate in Lusk on Tuesday.
Lusk is about 25km north of Dublin city.
Gardaà (Irish police) said they want to trace the movements of a white Volkswagen Golf with a Northern Ireland registration plate XFZ 9316.
The shooting happened at about 9.35 local time at Dun Emer Place.
Gardaà are interested in any sightings of the car in Dun Emer Place or Kilhedge Lane in Lusk in the days prior to the attack.
The victim is still being treated for his injuries at Beaumont Hospital.
Tsonga, 31, has pulled out with the same adductor problem which forced him to retire from the French Open.
It will be the first time Slovenia-born Bedene, 26, has represented Britain at Queen's Club, following his nationality switch in 2015.
He reached the third round at Roland Garros last month - the furthest he has progressed at a Grand Slam.
Queen's is part of the ATP World Tour 500 series and leads up to Wimbledon, which runs from 27 June to 10 July.
Defending champion and British number one Andy Murray will be aiming for a record fifth title when the event starts on Monday.
Former French Open winner Stan Wawrinka, and fellow top 10 players Milos Raonic and Richard Gasquet, are also part of the line-up.
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox. | Truro City chairman Peter Masters says plans to start work on the club's new stadium are "in the balance'.
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A man has been jailed for 14 years for sex offences against a child under the age of two, including attempted rape.
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Police investigating a shooting in County Dublin have appealed for information about a car registered in Northern Ireland.
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Britain's Aljaz Bedene has replaced Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the main draw at the Aegon Championships at Queen's Club. |
Summarize this article briefly. | The Sunday Times reported American writers will be eligible to enter for the first time from 2014.
At present the literary prize only considers works by writers from the Commonwealth, Ireland or Zimbabwe.
Booker organisers said "some changes to the rules" would be announced on Wednesday.
"The information which is currently in circulation is incomplete," said a spokesperson on Monday.
By Will GompertzArts editor
I suspect the idea to make American novelists published in the UK eligible for the Man Booker Prize stems from changes in the publishing and literary prize landscape. The industry is consolidating; authors are increasingly peripatetic; American and UK publishing lists are converging; and digital downloads don't respect borders.
The chairman of this year's prize highlighted this cultural shift by describing the shortlist as striking for its "global range". Edges have become blurred regarding an author's nationality. Widening eligibility would help iron out some of these awkward anomalies.
It would also help in defending the Booker from the potential threat posed by the recently announced Folio Prize: a new £40,000 annual award for literary fiction for which any novel written in English and published in the UK is eligible.
According to The Sunday Times report, "the organisers increasingly believe that excluding writers from America is anachronistic. The Booker committee believes US writers must be allowed to compete to ensure the award's global reputation".
The writer and broadcaster Lord Bragg was quoted as saying he was "disappointed... though not that surprised. The Booker will now lose its distinctiveness. It's rather like a British company being taken over by some worldwide conglomerate".
Howard Jacobson, who won the prize with The Finkler Question in 2010 told The Telegraph it was the "wrong decision" but declined to expand on his comments.
Of the six authors announced last week on this year's Man Booker shortlist, four live and work in the United States.
Jim Crace, nominated this year for Harvest, told The Independent: "If you open the Booker prize to all people writing in the English language it would be a fantastic overview of English language literature but it would lose a focus.
"I'm very fond of the sense of the Commonwealth. There's something in there that you would lose if you open it up to American authors."
But Kazuo Ishiguro, who won the Booker in 1989 for Remains of the Day, told The Independent he was in favour of the move. "It's sad in a way because of the traditions of the Booker, and I can understand some people feeling a bit miffed, but the world has changed and it no longer makes sense to split up the writing world in this way."
Next March the newly-created Folio Prize will hand out its first accolade. The £40,000 prize will be awarded to a work of fiction written in the English language published in the UK - including American authors.
The Folio Prize was first announced in 2011 amidst a row in literary circles about the decision by Booker judges that year to focus on "readability", but organisers have denied it is a rival to the Booker.
It is backed by a 100-strong academy of authors and critics which includes Margaret Atwood and Philip Pullman.
Speaking to The Bookseller last week, Booker Prize director Ion Trewin said the organisers had discussed changing its entry requirements in the past year, but would stick with the existing rules "for the moment".
He said: "The problem of non-simultaneous publication between the UK and US is one of the reasons why [we limit geographic submissions], because we are a contemporary prize making the award in the year the books are published. Admitting any writer who writes in English isn't easy while - even with e-books - still there is often a gap between the US and UK. It's the reason we haven't taken that step."
The winner of the 2013 Booker Prize for Fiction will be announced on 15 October at an awards ceremony at London's Guildhall. | The Man Booker Prize risks "losing its distinctiveness" if it opens up to American authors, some British writers have suggested. |
Please summarize the given passage. | The £44m centre received the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors award, which recognises projects with innovation and community benefits.
It was praised for its "precise and beautifully detailed multi-sensory design".
A prison, chapel and a castle visitor centre were also recognised.
Cubric brings together four hi-tech scanners under one roof and is considered a centre of excellence for brain imaging and a world-leader for research in psychology, psychiatry and neuroscience.
The centre, which also won the Design Through Innovation category, also houses brain stimulation equipment, sleep laboratories and drug trial facilities.
RICS judges said it "exquisitely embraces a cluster of unique brain imaging scanners, with the surrounding building design harmoniously reflecting the neuroscience work".
They added: "Precise and beautifully detailed multi-sensory design generates an intuitive rhythm throughout. Interconnected functions, from world-class scanning through research, to sleep laboratories intertwine creatively, maximising purpose with invisible user-enhancing design."
Other winners included:
All winners will now compete at the RICS Awards Grand Final on 2 November in London, for the chance to be crowned the overall UK winner in their respective category. | Cardiff University's Brain Research Imaging Centre has been named Project of the Year at Wales' annual design awards. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | The Lindo Wing at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, London, where the Duchess of Cambridge is due to give birth, may seem like an obvious choice.
This exclusive private facility offers "bespoke care packages" and is where Prince William and his brother Harry were born.
But a home birth might have been more in keeping with tradition.
The Queen was born at a home belonging to her mother's parents at 17 Bruton Street in Mayfair, London. The current heir to the throne, Prince Charles, was born at Buckingham Palace, while his sister Anne was born at Clarence House.
Catherine, like Princess Diana before her, will now be in a private en-suite room in the Lindo Wing of St Mary's, designed to provide "comfort and privacy".
Fully refurbished last year, the wing describes itself as having offered "leading private obstetric and neonatal care for 60 years".
Each room has a satellite TV with major international channels, a radio, a safe, a bedside phone and a fridge.
The expectant mother and her visitors can access the internet on wi-fi and there is a choice of a daily newspaper delivered to the room each morning.
All meals are freshly prepared by chefs in a dedicated kitchen and tea and coffee is provided for mothers and guests throughout the day.
The £5,000-a-night wing also offers a "comprehensive wine list should you wish to enjoy a glass of champagne and toast your baby's arrival".
Should William want to stay over, he'll be provided with a fully reclining chair next to Kate's bedside and breakfast in the morning.
But aside from these hotel-like luxuries, the hospital is experienced in catering for complex pregnancies and deliveries.
The wing has the benefit of being based in an NHS hospital if further complications arise, including its facilities for premature babies, and access to top-notch hospital specialists.
It's believed the medical team assigned to deliver William and Catherine's first child will be led by Dr Marcus Setchell, surgeon gynaecologist to the royal household.
He helped save the lives of the Countess of Wessex and her eldest child Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor in 2003.
Sophie was rushed to hospital after complaining of severe internal pains when she was eight months pregnant.
She was dangerously ill from blood loss and doctors performed an emergency Caesarean.
Assisting Dr Setchell will be Dr Alan Farthing, a gynaecologist and surgeon who has been a doctor for 26 years. He works at Queen Charlotte's & Chelsea Hospital in Hammersmith, west London, and St Mary's.
Catherine's baby will be his first high-profile royal birth.
Meanwhile, outside the hospital, the world's press waits for the birth.
The duchess was taken to the Lindo Wing just before 06:00. William and Catherine, who spent the weekend at Kensington Palace, travelled without a police escort, their spokesman said.
He added: "Things are progressing as normal." | When you are giving birth to a would-be monarch, it's to be expected that you would command the best care on offer. |
Can you write a short summary of this section? | The Seagulls are one of three teams level on 87 points heading in to the last two games of the season, with the top two promoted to the Premier League.
"This is what you work so hard for," the 31-year-old told BBC Sussex.
"You have got to make sure you enjoy it and relish the opportunity in front of you rather than shy away from it."
Brighton currently sit behind league leaders Burnley and Middlesbrough on goal difference, but the Sussex side know they will be promoted if they win their last two fixtures, because they travel to Boro on the final day.
All three sides have been in good form recently, with the Clarets on a 21-match unbeaten run, Middlesbrough winning six of their last eight and Albion seven of their last eight.
"All credit to Burnley and Middlesbrough - we seem to be bringing the best out of each other," said Rosenior. "We keep challenging each other to go and perform and all three teams have been magnificent.
"It makes for a fantastic end of the season."
Rosenior, who joined Brighton last summer, has experience of going straight up from the Championship, having finished second with previous club Hull in 2012-13.
"Being promoted with Hull was an experience I will never forget," he said. "I want to create more memories here and we are close to doing it.
"It sounds simple but we have to show no fear. As soon as you start thinking 'this game is worth £180m to the club' you are not going to play well."
Police were called at 13:15 GMT to reports a man had been stabbed. Fifteen minutes later another person arrived at hospital with suspected stab wounds.
It is believed the two males, one in his 30s and a boy in his late teens, were hurt at the West Meadows site.
A 17-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder and has been taken into police custody.
The East of England Ambulance Service said crews were called to West Meadows, on the A14 junction near Whitehouse in the town, at the same time as police, and a man was treated for neck and back injuries before being taken to hospital.
A Suffolk police spokeswoman said detectives, dog units and the police helicopter had also been deployed to both sites.
An Ipswich Hospital spokeswoman said the site had not been "locked down", contrary to initial reports, but the area outside the accident and emergency department had been "cleared to assist police in their investigation".
The hospital was "running normally, but there is a strong police presence on site", she added.
A number of police cars could be seen outside the Garrett Anderson Centre, where the accident and emergency department is based.
The westbound slip road onto the A14 from the Whitehouse interchange has been closed while police investigate.
The 31-year-old from Hamilton secured his place at the Rio Paralympics with a 4-3 win over China's Yuansen Zheng in the BC4 final.
McGuire's previous individual best was silver in the 2010 Worlds.
GB also claimed bronze in the BC1 event in China through the experienced David Smith.
Smith suffered a disappointing 8-0 defeat by Thailand's Pattaya Tadtong in the semi-finals but recovered to beat his Greek opponent Panagiotis Soulanis 4-2 in the third place play-off.
They were travelling from the West Bank to Saudi Arabia when the bus overturned in a remote area. Two children are reported to be among the dead.
The driver lost control about 320 km (200 miles) south of the Jordanian capital, Amman.
Dozens of passengers were injured and several are said to be in a critical condition.
Most of the victims were from the West Bank city of Jenin.
One of the casualties, Azzah Ibrahim, said passengers were hurled around by the impact.
"Some of us were beneath the bus, and some of us were inside the bus, between the chairs," he told the Associated Press news agency.
The Palestinian Authority declared a day of national mourning in the wake of the crash. | Brighton & Hove Albion defender Liam Rosenior has urged his team-mates to relish the climax of the Championship's automatic promotion race.
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A double murder inquiry has begun after a man and a teenager were attacked at a travellers site in Ipswich.
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Scotland's Stephen McGuire claimed gold for Great Britain at the World Individual Boccia Championships in Beijing.
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At least 16 Palestinian pilgrims have been killed in a bus crash in southern Jordan. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | They received misconduct notices during an IPCC probe after John Lowe killed Christine Lee and her daughter Lucy.
The three were criticised over the arrest of Ms Lee's other daughter Stacy Banner after the deaths in 2014.
Surrey Police said a hearing found the sergeant should be given management advice, but he could still appeal.
IPCC associate commissioner Tom Milsom said: "The allegations against Stacy came at an extremely difficult time in her life, following the tragic deaths of her mother and sister.
"A panel found a charge of misconduct proven against a detective sergeant who authorised her initial arrest without ensuring relevant lines of enquiry were not completed before doing so.
"The allegations regarding the other officers were not proven."
Ch Supt Helen Collins, from Surrey Police, said the complaints had been thoroughly investigated and the evidence carefully considered, but she added: "We are still in a period where the detective sergeant can choose whether or not to appeal [against] the findings and therefore will not be commenting further."
The IPCC said a constable had faced claims he did not take actions that could have prevented the need to arrest Mrs Banner, but was cleared.
In the sergeant's case, it was claimed the officer did not have sufficient evidence to suspect Mrs Banner of the offence, and failed to ensure relevant witness statements were taken - the watchdog said the first claim was not proven, but two claims relating to witness statements were.
A gross misconduct claim against Det Insp Paul Burrill heard his authorisation of Mrs Banner's continued detention and a further arrest were not necessary - but those claims were not proven.
In a separate development, the IPCC said Mrs Banner also complained about a delay in informing her that her loved ones had been formally identified, and she also said her visit to see their bodies had been "inadequate and unprofessional".
The IPCC said its investigator had interviewed the senior officer and specialists and examined log books, but no-one was given misconduct notices.
Mr Milsom said: "Communications between Stacy and the family liaison specialists indicate that their relationship functioned relatively smoothly and that Stacy's concerns were not raised at the time and nor had Surrey Police picked up any intimations she was unhappy."
Rover was eight weeks old when he was washed into a garden in Portreath, Cornwall, in February,
The garden is several hundred feet from the nearest beach and the pup was found disorientated on the lawn.
Rover, who had cuts and bruises to his lips, chin and flippers, will be released at the beginning of June.
The pup was taken to The Cornish Seal Sanctuary, which is based in Gweek.
It said it did not know how Rover ended up in the garden but presumed he was trying to get away from the high tides and big waves.
"He was a good healthy weight, but had taken a bit of battering from being tossed around by the heavy seas," said Tamara Cooper, from the sanctuary.
"Staff learned to be extra careful when cleaning up near Rover, as he was completely fearless and apt to try and take a bite out of anyone getting too close."
Rover spent 10 days in the sanctuary's indoor hospital. He now weighs 66lb (30kg) and is healthy enough to return to the wild.
The two alleged attacks in Melbourne were inspired by so-called Islamic State and targeted a Shia Islamic centre, according to police.
No-one was hurt in the fires in November and December last year.
The Australian Federal Police (AFP) alleges the attacks were designed to intimidate those who attend the mosque and the wider Islamic community.
"We are not saying these are just arson attacks," said Assistant Commissioner Ian McCartney on Sunday.
"What we are going to allege is that these were Islamic State-inspired attacks. They were inspired and designed to influence, [to] put fear into a particular group in the community."
Two men, aged 25 and 27, were charged over both fires at the Imam Ali Islamic Centre, while a third man, 29, was charged over the December incident. They cannot be named for legal reasons.
Police allege the suspects "adhere to an extremist Sunni ideology".
The three men faced the Melbourne Magistrates' Court late on Monday.
The hearing was told a large amount of material would need to be translated from a foreign language, before the matter was adjourned until 27 November.
If convicted, the men face a maximum penalty of life in prison. | Misconduct claims against a Surrey Police sergeant involved in the Farnham puppy farm murders have been proven but two other detectives have been cleared.
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A bruised and cut seal pup which ended up in a garden after being battered by winter storms is ready to be released back into the wild.
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Three men have faced a court charged with terrorism offences over alleged arson attacks on an Australian mosque. |
What is the summary of the following article? | He has styled himself a modest man with fewer of the ties to oligarchs that other candidates have and that has so disillusioned Filipinos.
His supporters say that with his reputation for toughness, he will rein in many of the country's problems, but his critics say he will be a step back towards the dictatorship of the past.
Rodrigo "Digong" Duterte was born in 1945 into a family closely tied to local politics.
His father was once a provincial governor, and the family had links with the powerful Duranos and Almendrases families in Cebu province, where his father was once mayor.
Mr Duterte trained as a lawyer and rose to become state prosecutor before being appointed vice-mayor of Davao in the wake of the overthrow of Ferdinand Marcos in 1986.
He became mayor in 1988 and held the position for the maximum 10 years, before winning a seat in congress, and then returning to the mayoral office in 2001.
He built his reputation fighting some of the biggest problems facing the Philippines - crime, militancy and corruption. All three dropped significantly during his time leading Davao, making the city one of the safest in the Philippines.
Under his watch, the city built a large integrated emergency response centre and introduced a three-digit emergency number - something taken for granted in many countries but a revolution in the city at the time.
Self-styled as both a socialist and a reformist, his economic policies during campaigning have been vague.
He promised he would continue his tough stance on crime and improving public infrastructure as president,
His foreign policies are also hard to parse. He has talked of taking a less confrontational stance with China, but offered few specifics on how, other than to say he would ride a jet ski to a disputed island China controls, and stick a flag on it.
He has been clearer on the peace process in restless Mindanao, his political back yard. He wants it to include more rebel groups and address injustices Muslims there say they face.
He is most well known for off-the-cuff comments that would cause trouble for more conventional politicians.
He called the pope "the son of a whore" in a largely devout Roman Catholic country; joked that, as mayor, he should have been first to rape an Australian missionary murdered in a prison riot; threatened to kill thousands of criminals without trial - something he is accused of having sanctioned in Davao; and promised to suspend democratic rules if they get in his way.
All have burnished his image among many in the Philippines as someone who will do what is necessary to get things done, but have horrified his opponents.
Married twice, he has four children, one of whom - daughter Sara - took over as mayor for a term before he resumed office. He is now officially single, but has claimed to have several girlfriends. | Rodrigo Duterte is almost certain to become the new president of the Philippines, after a bruising election campaign in which he started off as an outsider. |
Provide a concise summary of this excerpt. | The US singer-songwriter will headline the Thursday night of the festival at Glanusk Park, Powys, on 15 August.
Kings Of Convenience, Band of Horses and Ben Howard have already been named as the four-day event's other headliners.
Smith is also among the acts chosen by Yoko Ono to play this month's Meltdown Festival at London's Southbank.
Other acts booked for this year's Green Man festival include The Horrors, Midlake, Local Natives, Edwyn Collins and John Cale.
Among the other prominent acts appearing are Roy Harper, The Pastels, Stornoway, and Johnny Flynn and The Sussex Wit.
Founded in 2003, Green Man has become one of the most popular alternative festivals.
In 2012 it won best "grass roots" event at the UK Festival Awards.
The festival, held annually near Crickhowell, was a sell-out last year with about 15,000 people attending.
Previous headliners have included legendary Belfast-born blues and rock singer Van Morrison, ex-Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant, Fleet Foxes, Super Furry Animals, Jarvis Cocker and Doves.
Consensus Action on Salt and Health found salt targets were exceeded in all but one category of packaged food.
Galaxy Ultimate Marshmallow Hot Chocolate powder had just over 0.6g of salt per 25g serving - or 2.5g per 100g - more than the 0.15g per 100g target.
Mars Chocolate said the drink was an "indulgent treat" but Public Health England said more work was needed.
The confectionery company said some of the salt came from the intrinsic sodium in milk and other ingredients and some was added "to enhance the chocolaty flavour".
She said the company continually worked to improve products' nutritional profile.
The Cash researchers looked at various food products and found only bread rolls had met PHE's voluntary targets.
The group's survey compared two shopping baskets, each containing similar food items but with different amounts of salt, using the FoodSwitch UK app.
The free smartphone app allows users to scan the barcode of packaged food and drinks to receive "traffic light" colour-coded nutritional information along with suggested similar, healthier products.
The researchers found the difference in salt content between the "unhealthy" and "healthy" baskets of products was 57g of salt.
It is recommended that adults eat no more than 6g of salt a day - about one teaspoon - and children should eat less.
Cash, based at Queen Mary University of London, also found that:
A standard 32.5g packet of Walkers Ready Salted Crisps contains 0.46g of salt.
The Department of Health first set the voluntary salt reduction targets, which vary according to the category, in 2006. These were last revised in 2014, with the aim that they would be met by the end of 2017.
The government's Public Health Responsibility Deal sets out the 28 main categories of food, including beverages, canned fish, canned vegetables and processed puddings, that were tested by Cash.
Katharine Jenner, nutritionist and campaign director for Cash, said: "Salt is the forgotten killer.
"The findings from our FoodSwitch shopping basket survey are alarming and we are shocked to see that many food manufacturers and retailers are still failing to meet the salt reduction targets, despite having had years to work towards them."
Professor Graham MacGregor, professor of cardiovascular medicine at Queen Mary University of London and chairman of Cash, said the results were a "national scandal".
Dr Alison Tedstone, chief nutritionist at PHE, said: "The food industry has reduced the amount of salt found in our foods by 11% in recent years, which is encouraging progress.
"We know there is more to do. This is why we're talking to retailers, manufacturers, and the eating-out-of-home sector on how they go further and faster to reaching the 2017 salt reduction targets."
Baxters said many of its products were within the guideline levels for salt content and that it monitored its recipes for nutritional content.
An Aldi spokeswoman said it was "fully committed" to the 2017 salt targets and was working to reduce the salt used in its Fishmonger Piri Piri Smoked Mackerel Fillets.
Source: NHS Choices | Patti Smith has been unveiled as a headline act for the 2013 Green Man festival in the Brecon Beacons.
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A mug of hot chocolate can have more salt than a packet of ready salted crisps, a campaign group says. |
Can you provide a summary of this content? | The Evolution site closed as its administrators went offline reportedly taking with them bitcoins people had deposited with the underground bazaar.
The two administrators are believed to have absconded with about $12m (£8m) in bitcoins.
Evolution was one of several drug-selling sites that filled the gap created when a similar site, the Silk Road, was closed down in 2013.
The Evolution marketplace was a hidden site on the Tor network. This system is used by many people to hide their identity and location and others have found ways to host sites on it in a similar fashion to those found on the wider web. The Tor network conceals information by bouncing data through several different machines and encrypting it at every step.
According to tech news site Ars Technica the marketplace let people buy illegal drugs, stolen ID information, weapons and hacking services. Payment for these goods and services was only made using bitcoins. Evolution offered an "escrow" service which let people deposit bitcoins on the site to help speed up the sales process.
Security expert Brian Krebs said this meant the administrators had "direct access to a tempting amount of virtually untraceable currency".
The temptation appears to have been irresistible, said Mr Krebs, as many people who bought and sold via the site took to social news site Reddit to report the administrators had absconded with their escrowed bitcoins.
Evolution rose to prominence following the closure of the Silk Road site in 2013 following raids by the FBI and other US law enforcement agencies. It also prospered when the Silk Road 2.0 went offline. | One of the biggest drug marketplaces on the dark web has abruptly shut down. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | The party, which won two seats in Stormont last year, describes itself as the anti-establishment alternative.
It said its' target of gaining seats in the 2 March election has been made easier because of public fury over the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme.
The party is standing seven candidates and said it was very confident.
Gerry Carroll, who topped the poll in west Belfast last May, said: "Last year, we knocked on doors and we said there is an alternative.
"There's an alternative to austerity; there's an alternative to running down the health service; to running down education and under funding education and it took a while to explain to people.
"But now, you just say three letters - RHI, RHI, RHI."
The party is hoping to take a second seat in west Belfast, to retain the Foyle seat won by Eamonn McCann, and it is aiming to win a seat in North Belfast as well.
"This election is about the record of the executive," Mr Carroll said.
"Sinn Féin want to make it about the DUP; the DUP want to make it about Sinn Féin but, for us, this election is about the record of the Sinn Féin/DUP executive."
The party's manifesto calls for an end to corruption at all levels; an end to links between paramilitaries and the State and the introduction of an Irish Language Act.
They also support rights for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) community; reform of the rates system and an end to privatisation.
Mr McCann claimed Sinn Féin was "spooked" by the People Before Profit Alliance.
"The DUP and Sinn Féin depend on Catholics and Protestants being hostile to one another," he added.
"If that went away and there was no hostility between the communities, what would Sinn Féin and the DUP do?"
Mr Carroll said: "What we're calling for is a different type of politics, a politics which is not about corruption.
"Also, we're calling for the books to be opened; the books for RHI, the books for Nama, Red Sky, Social Investment Fund and all the scandals, because we think the public should have their say and give their verdict on what's been going on." | The assembly election is a once in a lifetime opportunity for smaller parties, the People Before Profit Alliance said at its manifesto launch. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Thomas Mikkelsen opened the scoring with his first goal for the Dingwall club and the Dane added his second after the break.
County were firmly in control by then, with Craig Curran having struck twice in the first-half, either side of a Sean Dillon own goal.
Alex Schalk rounded off the scoring two minutes after replacing Curran.
The victory saw County maintain their 100% record in the competition and overtake fellow Premiership side Hibernian in Group D, having played one game more.
In Group D's other fixture, an 89th-minute Frank McKeown equaliser earned Alloa a 1-1 draw with fellow League One side Arbroath, who had opened the scoring in the 16th minute through Blair Yule.
Arbroath secured the bonus point, winning the penalty shootout 6-5 after Thomas Grant and Kris Renton missed spot kicks for the home side.
In Group C, a late Jack Hendry goal secured victory for Premiership side Dundee over Raith Rovers of the Championship.
The game at Stark's Park was goalless until a frantic final seven minutes, with Sofien Moussa scoring a debut goal for Dundee only for Lewis Vaughan to equalise for the home side in the 90th minute.
Hendry's winning goal in time added on moved Dundee level with Cowdenbeath and Dundee United on three points, with all three sides having played one game so far. | Ross County climbed to the top of Scottish League Cup Group D with a comprehensive victory over Montrose. |
Can you provide an overview of this section? | Its authors from Cambridge University say that as well as women, young people under 35 and those with health problems are particularly affected.
They estimate that four in every 100 people have anxiety.
The review of 48 published pieces of work says more research is needed to find out which other communities are at high risk.
Published in the journal Brain and Behavior, the global review found that more than 60 million people were affected by anxiety disorders every year in the EU.
North America is thought to be worst affected, with eight in 100 people having anxiety, and East Asia least affected (three in 100).
Although the proportion of people suffering with this mental health problem stayed fairly constant between 1990 and 2010, the authors said it was a problem which was rarely researched, unlike depression.
Review author Olivia Remes, from the department of public health and primary care at the University of Cambridge, said anxiety disorders could make life extremely difficult.
"There has been a lot of focus on depression - which is important - but anxiety is equally important and debilitating; it can lead to the development of other diseases and psychiatric disorders, increase the risk for suicide and is associated with high costs to society."
She added: "It is important for our health services to understand how common they are and which groups of people are at greatest risk."
It's feelings of worry, fear and unease which persist for a long time and become overwhelming, affecting everyday life.
Physical sensations such as raised blood pressure, feeling nauseous and disrupted sleeping are common.
At this point, it becomes a mental health problem and a diagnosis of a specific anxiety disorder can be given.
The difference between anxiety and panic attacks
Globally, women were found to be twice as likely to experience anxiety as men.
Ms Remes said this could be because of hormonal fluctuations or because women are more prone to stress in general, or because of their traditional role of caring for the young.
The review said people with a chronic health condition were at particular risk, "adding a double burden on their lives".
For example, 32% of people with multiple sclerosis have an anxiety disorder and 15 to 23% of cancer patients are affected.
The review noted that data on anxiety was particularly lacking in some populations, such as indigenous cultures, and some communities, like drug users, sex workers and lesbian, gay and bisexual people.
Pregnant women were also found to be particularly prone to obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) - a form of anxiety disorder - before and immediately after the birth of their baby.
Before you begin any treatment you should discuss your options with your doctor.
There are self-help books and online courses that can offer ways to manage your anxiety.
Your doctor may also recommend that you avoid too much caffeine and alcohol, and stop smoking.
Taking regular exercise may also help you relax.
You may be advised to try psychological treatment, such as cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) or mindfulness. CBT aims to challenge negative thoughts and behaviours, while mindfulness encourages the individual to focus on the here and now.
There are also different drug treatments that your doctor may prescribe.
Mental illness: How do you cope?
Stephen Buckley, head of information at mental health charity Mind, said anxiety was one of the most common mental health problems in the UK.
"Many people wait too long before seeing their GP, discounting social anxiety as just day-to-day stress.
"But it's not the same as being 'a bit shy' and it's important to seek help as soon as possible if you feel like your anxiety is interfering with your ability to do the things you normally would." | Women are nearly twice as likely to experience anxiety as men, a global review reveals. |
Give a concise summary of the passage below. | Mr Clarke, who has represented Rushcliffe in Nottinghamshire since 1970, had suggested he would step down in 2020 after 50 years as an MP.
But with an early poll confirmed by MPs, his office confirmed the 76-year-old would stand again.
Mr Clarke, a staunch Remain supporter, is Father of the House - an honour bestowed on the longest-serving MP.
Speaking in June 2016 to China Daily, Mr Clarke said: "I have told the officers of my constituency association that once we have finished the boundary changes they had better start choosing my successor.
"I will not stand again. This is my last Parliament."
However, a general election will take place sooner than expected after MPs gave the go-ahead to Theresa May's request for an early poll.
And Mr Clarke's office confirmed: "He's putting himself forward to be the Conservative candidate for Rushcliffe in June." | Former Conservative chancellor Ken Clarke is to stand again to be an MP in the 8 June general election. |
Can you provide a brief summary for this document? | A second-half own goal from Lloyd Jones gifted Cobblers the lead, while Luke Norris headed a late equaliser only for John-Joe O'Toole to grab the winner moments later.
The hosts were quickly out of the blocks, Marc Richards fired wide and Keshi Anderson's effort was kept out by Lawrence Vigouroux.
The Cobblers should have broken the deadlock from a seventh-minute penalty when Fankaty Dabo fouled Anderson. But Richards missed a spot-kick for the second time in three games as Vigouroux saved his effort.
The home side continued to create chances, Michael Smith headed off target and also shot wide while Richards saw his near-post header saved by Vigouroux. In between, Charlie Colkett forced Cobblers keeper Adam Smith into action.
Smith was denied by Vigouroux before Dion Conroy squandered Swindon's best chance when he shot over the crossbar.
After the restart, Swindon came into the game more. Ben Gladwin shot wide and Raphael Rossi Branco's header was saved by Smith.
But Cobblers finally broke the deadlock in the 64th minute when Jones could only help the ball into his own net after Smith flicked on Neal Eardley's cross.
Cobblers almost doubled their advantage when Anderson hit the post from the edge of the box. Hiram Boateng was thwarted by Vigouroux as Cobblers looked for the vital second goal.
Swindon mounted some late pressure and equalised in the 81st minute when James Brophy raced down the flank and his cross was headed home by Norris from close range.
But O'Toole won it just a minute later when he turned Matt Taylor's inswinging corner in at the near post, while Richards was twice denied by Vigouroux in the closing stages.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Northampton Town 2, Swindon Town 1.
Second Half ends, Northampton Town 2, Swindon Town 1.
Corner, Northampton Town. Conceded by Lawrence Vigouroux.
Attempt saved. Marc Richards (Northampton Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. James Brophy (Swindon Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Gregg Wylde (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Charlie Colkett (Swindon Town).
Corner, Northampton Town. Conceded by Brandon Ormonde-Ottewill.
Corner, Northampton Town. Conceded by Brandon Ormonde-Ottewill.
Jak McCourt (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by John Goddard (Swindon Town).
John-Joe O'Toole (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Norris (Swindon Town).
Attempt saved. Marc Richards (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Gregg Wylde replaces Keshi Anderson.
Substitution, Northampton Town. Jak McCourt replaces Matthew Taylor.
Foul by Ben Gladwin (Swindon Town).
Lewin Nyatanga (Northampton Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner, Northampton Town. Conceded by Lloyd Jones.
Goal! Northampton Town 2, Swindon Town 1. John-Joe O'Toole (Northampton Town) header from very close range to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Matthew Taylor with a cross following a corner.
Goal! Northampton Town 1, Swindon Town 1. Luke Norris (Swindon Town) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by James Brophy.
Corner, Swindon Town. Conceded by Neal Eardley.
Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Michael Smith (Northampton Town).
Foul by Hiram Boateng (Northampton Town).
Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Smith (Northampton Town).
Brandon Ormonde-Ottewill (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. John Goddard (Swindon Town) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Swindon Town. John Goddard replaces Dion Conroy.
Foul by Lewin Nyatanga (Northampton Town).
Luke Norris (Swindon Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Hiram Boateng (Northampton Town) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Keshi Anderson (Northampton Town) hits the left post with a right footed shot from the left side of the box.
Substitution, Swindon Town. Luke Norris replaces Jonathan Obika.
Own Goal by Lloyd Jones, Swindon Town. Northampton Town 1, Swindon Town 0.
Attempt saved. Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Corner, Swindon Town. Conceded by Michael Smith.
Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Raphael Rossi Branco (Swindon Town). | Northampton Town made it three home wins on the spin as they beat struggling Swindon Town 2-1. |
Write a short summary of the following excerpt. | Wiggs finished ahead of team-mate Nikki Paterson in the KL2 200m final - and both will now vie for one place at next year's Rio Games, at which canoeing will make its Paralympic debut.
"It's absolutely incredible", Wiggs, 35, told BBC Sport.
Britons Jonny Young and Fran Bateman won silver in the VL3 va'a event.
Wiggs said she was "blown away" by her achievement.
She added: "One of us will go to Rio and the other will push all the way.
"We won't find out until June next year but I'm incredibly proud to be part of it."
While Wiggs is an experienced competitor, having represented Team GB at the London Paralympics in sitting volleyball, Paterson was competing in her first international event.
The 25-year-old former servicewoman only took up the sport 18 months ago after a car accident left her needing her right leg amputated.
"To come away with a gold and silver is unbelievable," said Paterson.
"Me and Emma work well as a team and we're treating this as a partnership to push us both forward."
Further Para-canoe medals are available for Britain on Thursday, when the able-bodied athletes also begin competition.
British competitors are entered in 14 disability events and 14 able-bodied events in the World Championships, which continue until Sunday.
The event is the first of two opportunities for British athletes to qualify for the Olympic and Paralympic Games in canoe sprint.
Able-bodied athletes can also qualify at the continental qualifier in Duisburg in May, while Para-canoeists have a second chance at next year's World Championships.
Vorayuth Yoovidhaya, 28, is alleged to have driven his Ferrari into a police officer and killed him last September.
Mr Vorayuth's lawyers say he had become ill in Singapore, and was unable to return to Thailand in time for the indictment hearing.
Prosecutors will seek an arrest warrant on Tuesday.
"He suddenly fell ill which made it impossible for him to travel back today," said Mr Vorayuth's lawyer Thanit Buakeaw.
The lawyer denied his client had fled the country and said he would return in the next three days and co-operate with investigators.
He faces a maximum of 10 years in jail on charges of causing death through reckless driving and failing to stop to help the victim.
His indictment has been delayed several times in the past year, and a speeding charge was dropped because of a statute of limitations.
The initial investigation team had to be disbanded after an officer was accused of covering up Mr Vorayuth's involvement.
The suspect's grandfather, Chaleo Yoovidhaya, died last year having become a billionaire from the worldwide sale of the Red Bull energy drink. | Britain were the first nation to have a Para-canoeist qualify for a Paralympic Games after Emma Wiggs won gold at the Sprint World Championships in Milan.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Thai authorities will seek to arrest a grandson of Red Bull's billionaire, co-creator Chaleo Yoovidhaya, after he failed to appear at a court hearing. |
Can you summarize this content? | Newcastle City Council said information about 2,743 children and their adoptive parents was mistakenly added to a party invitation sent to 77 people in June.
The woman said she had to call 23 times before she could speak to someone at the council about the data breach.
The council has apologised, adding the staff member involved had resigned.
The details, dating back to 2004, included names, addresses and birthdates of the children and their adoptive parents. It was mistakenly attached as a spreadsheet to an invitation to a summer party being organised by the authority.
The woman, who is not being identified, said: "When I found out what information had been sent out I felt sick inside.
"We have had two letters from the council reassuring us. But I don't feel reassured.
"When I got the first letter it asked me to ring a number, so I did. Fifteen times I rang throughout the day and couldn't speak to anyone.
"So the next morning I started ringing again and I got to the eighth time and there was still no-one answering."
She said she was fearful the information could find its way on to social media.
The woman added: "The council can't guarantee that everyone who got the email has deleted it or that it won't get out further.
"These children were placed in care for their safety. Some have had horrendous things happen to them and you don't want the safety of your children put at risk.
"There are birth parents out there that try to get in touch with their children. It just worries me that one day they could end up on the doorstep."
A spokesman for Newcastle City Council said: "The member of staff involved has resigned from the council.
"The member of staff concerned was authorised to use the data.
"However, in accidentally attaching the spreadsheet they contravened the council's standard practice and guidance provided to members of staff."
The Information Commissioner's Office is investigating and has the power to levy a fine of up to £500,000.
The council has set up a dedicated helpline for those involved on 0191 211 5562. | A mother who has adopted two children "felt sick inside" when she discovered her details and those of thousands of others had been leaked. |
Provide a brief summary of this section. | Olsen, 66, announced in March he would leave when his contract expired at the end of the campaign.
Following the 4-3 aggregate loss, he confirmed he would leave immediately.
"I have told the players that the Danish FA and I have agreed I stop," said Olsen. "In recent months, we have been too unstable in our performances."
Olsen, who won 102 caps for Denmark as a player between 1970 and 1989, took charge after Euro 2000.
He has taken the Danes to four major finals, qualifying for the 2002 and 2010 World Cups, and the European Championships in 2004 and 2012.
But they failed to reach next summer's finals in France, losing in the play-off after finishing third in their qualifying group behind Portugal and Albania.
"It hurts to end this way after more than 35 years as a player and coach but I feel most sorry for the Danes, for the fans, " Olsen added. "I feel empty with regards to the match."
The Danish Football Association (DBU) said it hoped to appoint a new coach before the end of the year.
"I have great respect for Morten and his results. It is important for both Morten and I that the end of his phenomenal career in Danish football is done in a dignified and orderly manner," added DBU president Jesper Moller.
Both men suffered calf strains during the 54-9 win over Uruguay and attack coach Rob Howley said the pair "are being assessed hour by hour".
But full-back Liam Williams - also injured against Uruguay - trained on Wednesday, as did lock Alun Wyn Jones.
Wales name their team to play England at 11:00 BST on Thursday.
If either Lee or James are not fit, Wales will have to call up a replacement prop in time to play on Saturday to provide specialist front-row cover.
Whoever is replaced in the squad will not be able to play again in this tournament, but Howley said the tournament organisers had confirmed Wales could delay the decision until 24 hours before kick-off.
"Aaron [Jarvis] is fine, it's just Samson and Paul James we're waiting on. Time is running out and we have to make that decision over the next 24 hours," said Howley.
"Samson is a little in front of Paul in terms of recovery, but we'll just have to wait and see.
"It's up to our medical team to make that call and it's just hour by hour and we'll have to wait and see the timing on that."
Howley admitted that "there are props on standby" but declined to say which players were awaiting a call.
British and Irish Lions second row Jones is also taking a full part in training having not played since injuring his knee in August's World Cup warm-up win against Ireland.
"Liam and Alun Wyn trained fully this morning and are ready to go, our two props are still being assesses and hopefully we'll have some good news over the next 24 to 48 hours," said Howley.
Howley reacted to leaks suggesting Sam Burgess and Owen Farrell would start against them at Twickenham by claiming it would have no bearing on Wales' selection.
"As far as I know that's just speculation at the moment," he said.
The former Wales scrum-half added that Burgess' physical presence would not be a new experience for Wales centre Jamie Roberts.
"If you look around world rugby at players like [New Zealand centre] Ma'a Nonu - it's just a case of welcome to international rugby," he added.
"We don't want other teams to dictate our selection.
"Our preparation in the 10/12/13 axis - whether it's [George] Ford, [Brad] Barritt and Burgess or Ford, Burgess and [Henry] Slade - we just have to make sure you've been working on those attacking principles.
"It's no different for us, we just have to prepare to play against those players and make sure we do our jobs." | Denmark coach Morten Olsen has stepped down after 15 years in charge following his side's Euro 2016 play-off exit against Sweden.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Injured Wales props Samson Lee and Paul James are facing a race against time to be fit for the World Cup match against England on Saturday. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Media playback is not supported on this device
The New Zealand-born back made himself available for England in March after completing three years of residency.
Solomona represented Samoa in rugby league last year before his controversial cross-code switch to Sale that will be settled in the High Court.
"The main thing is I need to come in and learn," the 23-year-old said.
"Obviously I'm still new to the game as it has changed since I played in school.
"There is Eddie Jones and the experienced players there like Mike Brown and everyone, I'm just going to keep learning."
Solomona, who scored 42 tries for Super League side Castleford last season, has continued his try-scoring feats since his switch to Sale in November with 11 in his first 13 games.
"I think my biggest buzz is contributing to a win," Solomona said. "I prefer wins than tries, they're the most important to me. If I'm contributing to that then I'm doing my job."
He has received a call from England captain Dylan Hartley about what to expect going into camp but got his news from an unexpected source.
"I was with my partner at the time and they announced it on Twitter and it just went from there - I was quite excited actually," he added.
"My mum texted me first and said congratulations and I didn't know what she was talking about, so I checked my Twitter and found out."
Four Sale players in total were called up as well as Solomona, including centre Sam James and identical twins and flankers Ben and Tom Curry.
The 18-year-old twins only both made their professional debuts this season and helped the England Under-20 side win a Six Nations Grand Slam earlier in the year.
"I was scrolling through some of the names and I was lost for words really when I first saw it," Ben told BBC Radio Manchester.
Tom added: "It was the first time I felt like I couldn't speak, I didn't know what to say. I still don't think it has really settled in much.
"I still think it's a massive shock to be playing for Sale so to go further than that is absolutely amazing." | Sale Sharks winger Denny Solomona is hoping to tap into the knowledge of England's senior players after his call-up for June's tour of Argentina. |
What is the summary of the following document? | Admiral began a recruitment drive earlier this year and on Monday it announced that an extra 130 jobs in Newport, 100 in Swansea and 50 in Cardiff would be available.
The roles are based in sales, claims, renewals and law.
Admiral is the only Wales-based company listed in the FTSE 100.
The town, on the outskirts of Dorchester, was built on Duchy of Cornwall land and designed to put the needs of people before cars.
A reception for about 180 guests was held at the Jubilee Hall to mark the 20th anniversary of the development.
Architects, planners and engineers were among those who attended.
Poundbury was designed by Leon Krier in the late-1980s and building began in 1993.
The development was intended to reduce car dependency and promote greener living while using designs and materials relevant to Dorset.
It is already home to about 2,000 people and 140 businesses, employing about 1,600 people.
The town is expected to be fully completed in 2025 when it is intended to house about 5,000 people and provide 2,000 jobs.
During his visit, Prince Charles also toured Poundbury and met a family who bought their home through a shared ownership scheme.
Before arriving in Poundbury, the prince visited the Dorset Archives Service at Dorset History Centre in Dorchester, which holds archives relating to 1,000 years of the county's history.
At the centre, he helped staff complete conservation work on legal archives, gluing protective linings on to rare 18th Century jury lists.
Conservation officer Rebecca Donnan said: "He's so used to working with paint brushes he was able to follow my directions easily.
"I said to him, 'this is a nice hogs hair brush' and he agreed."
Charles also saw some of the treasures of Dorset's written history, including the Women's Institute War Record book from after World War Two, and was shown the Fordington Tithe Map from 1840, which featured the site on which Poundbury was built. | An insurance company is recruiting 280 people across south Wales.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
The Prince of Wales has visited Poundbury to meet some of the people involved in creating it two decades ago. |
Give a short summary of the provided document. | The technology allows a convoy of lorries to travel just a few feet from each other, with just the driver at the front in control.
The initiative would cut fuel consumption, backers said.
However, the plan has been criticised by motoring groups which said such a fleet would be "intimidating" to other road users.
The Sunday Times reported that UK ministers had visited Sweden to see the technology in action, and that tests would be carried out next year.
However in a statement, the Department for Transport said: "No decision has been reached on a trial using this new technology.
"However, road safety remains of paramount importance and will not be compromised."
The technology still requires a driver to be in each vehicle in the event of an emergency, but for the most part drivers will be able to relax - the proposal suggested reading a book or having lunch.
The convoy will be controlled by the driver in the front, with each lorry communicating via wi-fi. Infrared cameras and laser sensors are also used to monitor vehicle movements.
Paul Watters, head of road policy for breakdown rescue service the AA, said the idea may concern normal road users.
"For the car user in particular it does pose worries about platooning lorries taking up a lot of space and blocking others out," he told the BBC, but added that perhaps a dedicated lane may solve that issue.
He questioned whether the notion that drivers could take up another activity while in the autonomous convoy was misjudged.
"They're suggesting that an autonomous lorry driver can do other logistics work while they're driving," he said.
"The thought of a lorry driver doing administration is, dare I say it, pie in the sky."
The plans follow the announcement that driverless cars will be tested in the UK next year. The news was met with some trepidation - 65% of people polled by the AA said they would prefer to continue driving as normal rather than allow a computer to take the wheel.
But the organisation noted that younger drivers appeared to be more open to the technology.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC | Fleets of self-driving lorries could be tested on UK roads as soon as next year, according to reports. |
Please give a summary of the document below. | The youngster made the statement during a recorded police interview after the two-year-old was found dead at a house near Glenrothes on 22 March 2014.
Rachel Fee, 31, and Nyomi Fee, 28, deny murdering Liam and harming two other boys.
The boy also said he felt "unsafe" with the two accused.
In the interview footage shown to the jury on day 11 of the trial at the High Court in Livingston, the boy claimed he suffered a catalogue of abuse at the hands of the two accused.
He said Nyomi Fee told him she had killed his father with a drill-like saw because she did not like liars.
He added: "I didn't like it. I was thinking I would be dead."
The interviewers, a police officer and social worker, told him his father was still alive.
The boy said he felt unsafe at the Fees' house and was made to take cold showers "for 15 or 20 minutes" if he wet the bed.
He said the showers made him shake and Nyomi Fee told him to "stand still".
He also said he was made to hit the boy the women are accused of falsely blaming for Liam's death 20 times with an action figure, and was told by Nyomi Fee to "whack him really hard".
In previous evidence, he said the other boy was responsible for Liam's death because Nyomi Fee had told him so.
The jury has already been shown a video interview with that boy, who told police he had "strangled" Liam but that the toddler had been sitting up and watching television afterwards
Rachel Fee and Nyomi Fee, who are originally from Ryton, Tyne and Wear, deny a series of mistreatment and neglect charges against two other children, as well as the murder charge.
The trial at the High Court in Livingston continues.
The demonstrators want Mr Najib to face charges over allegations that billions were looted from his brainchild investment fund, 1MDB.
They were undeterred by a police ban and the arrest of a number of activists ahead of the planned action.
Mr Najib has denied any wrongdoing and says he will not be cowed by protests.
In a statement on his blog, Mr Najib called Bersih - the electoral reformist group which organised the protest - "deceitful". He said the group had become a tool for opposition parties to unseat a democratically elected government.
But his accusations were dismissed by Bersih deputy chair Shahrul Aman Shaari, who told the crowds gathered at the National Mosque: "We are not here to bring down the country. We love this country. We are not here to tear down the government, we're here to strengthen it."
This is the second rally organised by Bersih, which means "clean" in the Malay language, to demand Mr Najib's resignation in 15 months, and comes after weeks of rising tension between the "yellow shirts" and pro-government "red shirts".
The leaders of both sides, as well as a number of other Bersih activists, were arrested in the hours leading up to the rally - a move which was immediately condemned by human rights group Amnesty.
It demanded their immediate release, describing the activists as prisoners of conscience.
The arrests did not deter the protesters, however, some of whom chanted "save democracy" and "Bersih, Bersih".
"We want a clean government. We want fair elections," Derek Wong, 38, a real estate agent, told AFP.
A small group of red shirts gathered for an opposition protest.
The benchmark FTSE 100 index fell 8.14 points to 6,887.19. Among the mining companies, Anglo American fell 2.4% and Randgold dropped 2.2%.
Airline shares rose as oil prices fell. Oil had jumped on Thursday following news of Saudi-led airstrikes on Yemen.
Shares in Easyjet rose 2.7% while British Airways owner IAG climbed 2%.
Brent crude futures fell more than a dollar to $57.91 a barrel, while West Texas Intermediate crude was also more than a dollar lower at $50.30.
Prices fell as fears eased that the airstrikes in Yemen could disrupt oil supplies.
On the currency markets, the pound fell 0.16% against the dollar to $1.4828. Against the euro, sterling climbed 0.28% to €1.3696. | A young boy has said one of the accused in the Liam Fee murder trial told him she had "killed his dad" with a type of saw.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Thousands of yellow-shirted protesters have gathered in Malaysia's capital, Kuala Lumpur, to demand the resignation of Prime Minister Najib Razak.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
(Open): The London stock market opened lower, with mining shares among the biggest fallers, but shares in airlines staged a recovery. |
What is the summary of the following article? | On-loan Chelsea striker Tammy Abraham scored two first-half headers to put the Robins firmly in control.
Steven Fletcher nodded in to pull one back but Sam Hutchinson was soon sent off for fouling Marlon Pack in the box.
Lee Tomlin's penalty hit the post and Gary O'Neil was red-carded for City before Barry Bannan levelled from range and Lee slotted in to steal the points.
After kick-off at Hillsborough had been delayed by 15 minutes because of torrential rain and a thunderstorm, it was the visitors who started the better.
Abraham, 18, first leapt highest to power in O'Neil's looping cross, before nodding home his eighth goal in nine games after Josh Brownhill's drive was parried into his path by Keiren Westwood.
The Owls, who had only scored five in six league matches prior to the game, improved after the break and halved the deficit when Fletcher headed Fernando Forestieri's corner into the net.
Drama soon unfolded when Hutchinson was dismissed after slipping and bringing down Pack, only for Tomlin's subsequent spot-kick to cannon off the post, leading to O'Neil receiving a second booking for a foul in the immediate aftermath.
Bannan then equalised with a 30-yard drive that burst through the hands of goalkeeper Richard O'Donnell, and Lee showed composure to sidestep a defender and fire inside the far post to earn Wednesday only their second win over their opponents in 12 attempts, moving them above the Robins into ninth.
Wednesday head coach Carlos Carvalhal:
"It was an exciting evening, but it was a very strange game for us.
"Two-nil down at half-time was very heavy to us. I spoke very calmly to the players at half-time. It was important to speak calmly to them to explain how we could revert things.
"I spoke more to the heart of the players because it wasn't down to their attitude.
"My players received the message and we did fantastic in the second half. We tried to create problems for them in the second half with different players.
"We were lucky they didn't score the penalty. At 2-1, the penalty miss was crucial.
"We needed to compose our defence and play with balance. I don't want to be in this situation in the future. We want to score first."
Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson:
"It was a bad dream, wasn't it? It wasn't bad luck because we should have scored a third goal from the penalty spot.
"The sending off of O'Neil altered the course of the game. He won the ball cleanly and it was disappointing that he [the referee] got that wrong.
"I thought we were excellent in the first half, slick and quick on the counter. We completely bossed them in the first half and they kept hitting a brick wall. They ran out of ideas.
"The most disappointing thing for me was a couple crumbled out of my lot. I see it in the mindset and it does happen. What you can't do is freeze. You have to be brave and bold in everything you do.
"I've got no fears that the group will bounce back. Physically, technically and mentally they've got to handle it."
Match ends, Sheffield Wednesday 3, Bristol City 2.
Second Half ends, Sheffield Wednesday 3, Bristol City 2.
Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal! Sheffield Wednesday 3, Bristol City 2. Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ross Wallace.
Foul by Vincent Sasso (Sheffield Wednesday).
Tammy Abraham (Bristol City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Jack Hunt (Sheffield Wednesday) because of an injury.
Foul by Jack Hunt (Sheffield Wednesday).
Joe Bryan (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Ross Wallace with a cross.
Foul by Vincent Sasso (Sheffield Wednesday).
Tammy Abraham (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kieran Lee (Sheffield Wednesday).
Korey Smith (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Joe Bryan (Bristol City).
Substitution, Bristol City. Bobby Reid replaces Callum O'Dowda.
Foul by Vincent Sasso (Sheffield Wednesday).
Tammy Abraham (Bristol City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt missed. Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Foul by Tom Lees (Sheffield Wednesday).
Aden Flint (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Tom Lees (Sheffield Wednesday) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Barry Bannan with a cross.
Corner, Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Aden Flint.
Attempt blocked. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Adam Reach.
Attempt missed. Marlon Pack (Bristol City) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Callum O'Dowda.
Attempt blocked. Callum O'Dowda (Bristol City) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Joe Bryan.
Attempt missed. Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Kieran Lee.
Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Hördur Bjorgvin Magnusson (Bristol City).
Goal! Sheffield Wednesday 2, Bristol City 2. Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box to the top left corner. Assisted by Fernando Forestieri.
Foul by Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday).
Mark Little (Bristol City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Substitution, Bristol City. Korey Smith replaces Josh Brownhill.
Attempt missed. Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Adam Reach.
Offside, Sheffield Wednesday. Keiren Westwood tries a through ball, but Adam Reach is caught offside.
Corner, Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Scott Golbourne.
Corner, Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Callum O'Dowda. | Kieran Lee scored a stoppage-time winner as Sheffield Wednesday came from two goals down to beat Bristol City. |
Write a concise summary of the provided excerpt. | The winner will be announced at the Borders Book Festival in Melrose later this year.
Jo Baker, Sebastian Barry, Charlotte Hobson, Hannah Kent, Francis Spufford, Graham Swift and Rose Tremain are in the running for the £25,000 prize.
Judges said they had extended the list to seven titles due to the "variety of the longlist".
They said the seven shortlisted novels offered readers "joy in the discovery of unusual subjects and times" as well as appreciation of historical research and a "visceral connection" with their characters.
The seven contenders are:
A statement from the judges said: "Our shortlist was achieved by the judges' instinctive reaction to each book.
"These seven wonderful books encapsulate moments in history in truly unforgettable ways, making the 2017 Walter Scott prize shortlist one to savour.
"The second and final judges' meeting looks set to be as lively as the first."
They will meet again to decide the winner just ahead of its announcement at the Borders Book Festival on 17 June.
The Walter Scott Prize was founded in 2009 by its patrons the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch.
The winner receives £25,000, and shortlisted authors each receive £1,000.
Thick black smoke could be seen billowing out of a "well-developed fire" at the deep water facility from about 09:45.
Scottish Fire and Rescue said the blaze was in a ship loader and conveyor system used for loading coal from the terminal.
They said the fire had been contained and there were no injuries.
At one point firefighters had to be withdrawn to a safe distance due to the partial collapse of a section of the machinery.
The blaze was tackled by a firefighting tug, a high-reach appliance and ground monitors.
The facility, operated by Clydeport, can handle thousands of tonnes of coal an hour.
The damaged loader is thought to supply coal to feeder ships to be transferred to coal-fired power stations in Northern Ireland.
Coal from the Hunterston terminal also supplies Longannet power station in Fife and some plants in England.
GP Rosemary Platt said her surgeon, Ian Paterson, said he would recommend his own wife to have the same procedure if in the same position.
Mr Paterson has denied 20 counts of wounding with intent on nine women and one man.
His trial has heard he carried out the operations for "obscure" reasons.
Mr Paterson, 59, of Castle Mill Lane, Ashley, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, was formerly employed by Heart of England NHS Trust and also practised at Spire Healthcare in the West Midlands.
The procedures are alleged to have been carried out between 1997 and 2011.
More news from Birmingham and the Black Country
Dr Platt, now retired, told Nottingham Crown Court she trusted Mr Paterson's advice to have the operation in 2001 after growths in her breast were found.
She said her husband had asked Mr Paterson if his own wife had the same symptoms and results would this be the course of action he would take, and he said yes.
Dr Platt first went to Mr Paterson in 1997, when she was 47, after finding a lump in her right breast.
She later underwent an excision of the lump and had another procedure on her armpit a month later.
More lumps were found and four years later it was suggested she would have a mastectomy and reconstruction.
She said that despite her profession, she "left her GP hat at the door" and trusted the advice given to her by the consultant.
"I felt he was a trusted professional, he was a doctor who cared about his patients and he would give me the best advice in this situation," she told the court.
As she recovered from the operation Mr Paterson suggested to her that in the long term she would need a procedure on the left side. But she said she felt so ill she asked to leave it under review.
Cross examined by Mr Paterson's defence lawyer, Nicholas Johnson QC, it was suggested Dr Platt's memory might be affected by the passage of time.
But she said she thought pain, such as having stitches removed from a breast cut, helps you remember things.
The trial continues. | Seven books have been shortlisted for the Walter Scott Prize for historical fiction.
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Fire crews have been tackling a large blaze at the Hunterston coal port in North Ayrshire.
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A doctor had an "unnecessary" operation to remove a breast after being told she had cancer that could turn aggressive at any time, a court heard. |
Summarize the following piece. | Ithaca said it had secured the equity from DKL Investments, a wholly-owned subsidiary of energy firm Delek Group.
The investment was made via a private placement of common shares.
The move gives Delek a 19.9% stake in AIM-listed Ithaca.
Aberdeen-based Ithaca is the operator of the Greater Stella Area development in the central North Sea. It includes the Stella and Harrier fields, which are currently in the process of being developed, as well as the Hurricane discovery and the "Twister" prospect.
First production from the Stella field is expected at the end of the second quarter next year.
The investment from Delek will be used to pursue "satellite" opportunities in the area, as well as strengthen Ithaca's balance sheet and cut its bank debt.
Ithaca chief executive Les Thomas said: "The investment provides a solid vote of confidence in the long term value of Ithaca by a successful oil and gas investor and provides additional flexibility to execute the financial and strategic priorities of the business." | Plans by oil and gas explorer Ithaca Energy to pursue opportunities in the Greater Stella Area of the North Sea have been boosted by a $66m (£43m) investment from an Israeli conglomerate. |
Summarize this article briefly. | Rob Curtis, 50, was originally accused of sexually assaulting his victim on Skomer Island last June but the charge was dropped.
Curtis, who sits on Barry town council, received a two-year conditional discharge by Haverfordwest magistrates in May.
He was a Vale of Glamorgan council cabinet member until earlier this year.
Mr Goodway was in charge of finance and economic development which has been taken on by the new council leader Phil Bale.
Mr Bale was voted in by the ruling Labour group last week following the resignation of Heather Joyce.
Mr Goodway is the councillor for Ely and was leader from 1996 to 2004.
Mr Bale said: "I have had to make some difficult decisions but I believe I have put forward a team that can continue to drive forward economic development, improve standards of education and skills as well as focussing on citizen engagement, improving performance and delivering on the co-operative council agenda."
Paying tribute to the outgoing leader Heather Joyce and her team, he added: "I would like to thank them all for their dedication and hard work.
"They have all contributed a great deal to Cardiff in very challenging times and my new team will now pick up that baton and take it forward to continue delivering a world class capital for Wales."
One councillor said he refused an offer to remain cabinet member for the environment because of "a number of things" he felt uncomfortable with, including the departure of Mr Goodway.
Grangetown councillor Ashley Govier said: "When considering a cabinet position, I need to know the team around me and I wasn't satisfied that certain conditions (for me considering the post) had been met.
"I didn't agree with the decision to remove councillor Russell Goodway.
"I think he would be an asset to any cabinet."
It has emerged Mr Govier and Mr Goodway were amongst five cabinet members who sent a letter to the new Labour group leader before the reshuffle, warning it could remove "people with experience who've worked well together".
Another signatory, Lynda Thorne lost her position as cabinet member for community regeneration and social justice.
She told BBC Wales the letter was "intended to encourage the council leader to consider making sure there was plenty of experience in the cabinet".
Ms Thorne said: "It was a letter from the five of us explaining the challenges the council faces and to raise concerns about changing the cabinet dynamics and getting rid of people with experience who've worked well together.
"There are massive changes facing the council and we believed it would be better if we kept the five of us in.
"We had major concerns about big changes in the pipeline, such as budget cuts that are still to be made this year and next. It was the reason we felt he needed to keep that experience in the team."
Cardiff council's budget will be cut by £50m in 2014/15, with a further £92m needs to be cut over the next three years.
But Ms Thorne, another Grangetown councillor, said the reshuffle would not affect the Labour group.
"We're all loyal party members. When the decision is made, it's made, and we'll all fall in line," she said. | A county councillor has admitted the common assault of a woman at a Pembrokeshire nature reserve.
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The former leader of Cardiff council Russell Goodway has lost his seat in the ruling cabinet after the number of members was cut from 10 to nine. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | The shortfall stems from a requirement to maintain existing teacher levels.
It comes after the council's Labour administration dropped savings plans to cut 37 teaching posts.
They were shelved when the Scottish government made maintaining teacher-pupil ratios a condition of the local government grant settlement.
The education department has now drawn up proposals to offset the shortfall.
They include utilising some of the cash from a fund set up to mitigate the impact of the planned restructuring of additional support for learning services.
A savings plan is also proposed involving operational efficiencies, and through a refresh programme which allows teachers to take early retirement to make way for newly-qualified staff.
A report to councillors said Dumfries and Galloway Council's teacher-pupil ratio was already better than the national average but it received "no benefit" from that.
The Scottish government has said the teacher number guarantee will ensure pupils get the "best education possible". | A package of measures is being lined up to address an estimated £606,000 shortfall in the education budget in Dumfries and Galloway. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Luis Muriel scored the only goal with a penalty, after Gabriel Paletta fouled Fabio Quagliarella.
Gerard Deulofeu, on loan from Everton, hit the post in the second half for Milan and substitute Gianluca Lapadula had a shot saved by Emiliano Viviano.
Milan ended the match with 10 men after Argentine midfielder Jose Sosa was shown two yellow cards late on.
"Is it a crisis? Only in terms of results, but not the way we're playing," said boss Vincenzo Montella.
"We must continue to believe in ourselves and our principles of football. I think this is just a bad patch and better times will come.
"We have to keep going as we are on the right track. We need to talk less and work more, including myself."
The result leaves AC Milan eighth in Serie A, but 10 points off the Champions League places, while Sampdoria have moved up to 10th.
Match ends, Milan 0, Sampdoria 1.
Second Half ends, Milan 0, Sampdoria 1.
Filip Djuricic (Sampdoria) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Suso (Milan).
Filip Djuricic (Sampdoria) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Juraj Kucka (Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ricardo Álvarez (Sampdoria).
Foul by Gianluca Lapadula (Milan).
Bartosz Bereszynski (Sampdoria) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Alessio Romagnoli (Milan).
Patrik Schick (Sampdoria) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Second yellow card to José Sosa (Milan) for a bad foul.
Foul by José Sosa (Milan).
Filip Djuricic (Sampdoria) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Juraj Kucka (Milan) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dennis Praet (Sampdoria).
Attempt blocked. Suso (Milan) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ignazio Abate.
Attempt blocked. Gerard Deulofeu (Milan) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Ignazio Abate (Milan) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Attempt saved. Gianluca Lapadula (Milan) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Suso with a through ball.
Alessio Romagnoli (Milan) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dennis Praet (Sampdoria).
Offside, Milan. Suso tries a through ball, but Ignazio Abate is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Suso (Milan) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Gianluca Lapadula.
Attempt missed. Karol Linetty (Sampdoria) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Lucas Torreira following a set piece situation.
José Sosa (Milan) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by José Sosa (Milan).
Karol Linetty (Sampdoria) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Filip Djuricic (Sampdoria) right footed shot from the right side of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Patrik Schick.
Substitution, Sampdoria. Ricardo Álvarez replaces Luis Muriel.
Substitution, Milan. Lucas Ocampos replaces Andrea Bertolacci.
Offside, Milan. Ignazio Abate tries a through ball, but Gianluca Lapadula is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Suso (Milan) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Gerard Deulofeu.
Suso (Milan) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Vasco Regini (Sampdoria).
Substitution, Milan. Gianluca Lapadula replaces Carlos Bacca.
Substitution, Milan. Ignazio Abate replaces Mario Pasalic.
Substitution, Sampdoria. Patrik Schick replaces Fabio Quagliarella.
Goal! Milan 0, Sampdoria 1. Luis Muriel (Sampdoria) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the bottom right corner.
Penalty conceded by Gabriel Paletta (Milan) after a foul in the penalty area. | AC Milan suffered their fourth successive defeat in all competitions as they lost at home to Sampdoria. |
Can you summarize this passage? | Assistant coach John Winder will take up his responsibilities in France, but Wane says he will communicate from the UK throughout the game.
"I'm gutted, it's the first game I've missed during my time as head coach," said Wane.
Wigan recorded a first Super League win since April when they beat Widnes 28-12 in their most recent fixture on Sunday. | Wigan coach Shaun Wane will miss Saturday's game at Catalans Dragons as he is to undergo hip surgery. |
Can you write a brief summary of this passage? | But Ruth Davidson conceded that Labour appear to be "creeping up" in opinion polls ahead of the general election.
She insisted the Tories were still polling higher than Tony Blair did in the Labour landslide of 1997.
Appearing on the BBC Scotland's Ask The Leader, Ms Davidson came under pressure from the audience on disability policy and the "rape clause".
Ms Davidson is the third Scottish party leader to appear on the programme in the week before the general election on 8 June.
She told the programme: "The biggest landslide in my political lifetime was Tony Blair in 1997 and he got 43% of the vote.
"The UK Conservative party is currently polling 45% of the vote which is even higher than the 1997 landslide."
But she added: "Jeremy Corbyn is creeping up. I think we've seen a fairly disastrous Lib Dem campaign, but polls quite often narrow before the vote."
Ms Davidson's appearance on the Ask The Leader programme came the day after the prime minister chose not to appear on the televised leaders' debate on Wednesday.
She denied Ms May was "crumbling" under pressure and said she was "absolutely not" a "wobbler".
Asked whether she thought Ms May was only good at sound bites and "weak and wobbly" when questioned, she said: "I think there's a question about what you want in a prime minister.
"If you want a reality TV star then look to America as that's what you've got in Donald Trump.
"But if you want a serious person of government, you've got one of the longest-serving home secretaries on record who's faced down terror threats in this country and has done again just in the last wee while."
There were a series of questions on Conservative policy on disability and cuts to benefits.
One audience member said that the "sentiment" towards the disabled since 2010 had been bad, with cuts in benefits not giving a message that the party "valued" disabled people.
But Ms Davidson said she wanted to enable people who wanted to work and remove any "barriers" they might face.
"My big message is I want to see the ability not the disability," she said.
"One of things we're trying to do is to make sure it's a more responsive benefit [Personal Independence Payment] that does help people and also it's about making sure that people have the help that they need.
"We don't want people to be left behind."
Ms Davidson was also questioned on the "rape clause", which is part of welfare changes that came into effect on 6 April.
The changes limit tax credits to the first two children in a family, with exceptions for adoptions, those involved in kinship care and for children born as a result of "non-consensual conception".
The Scottish Tory leader said the policy was "absolutely not" designed as a money saving technique and denied that asking women who had been raped to fill out the form would act as a "deterrent".
"They themselves don't have to fill out the form. That's why it's for other people to do it," she said.
"They don't have to bring forward evidence. They don't have to bring forward a crime report number. They don't have to bring forward any supporting convictions or anything like that.
"It's just about making sure that if they want extra financial support it's there for them."
She added: "If there's a way of doing it better then I want to hear it." | The leader of the Scottish Conservatives has defended Theresa May's qualities as a leader. |
Write a summary for the following excerpt. | The 34-year-old worked with Blues coach Danny Wilson at Cardiff RFC and had been with the capital region until joining Scarlets in 2009.
After leaving Scarlets in 2012, Welch turned out 98 times for the Chiefs but will now return to the Arms Park.
"I'm looking forward to going back to a club which pretty much started my professional career," he said.
"It's great to be heading back and Danny [Wilson] had a big bearing. He was my coach at Cardiff RFC so I'm really excited about working with him again.
"Cardiff Blues are building an exciting and ambitious squad and I'm looking forward to getting back across the bridge to play my part in that."
Welch is the second signing in as many days for the Blues, after Welsh centre Jack Roberts joined from Leicester Tigers for next season.
"We're delighted to bring Damian on board for the 2017-18 season," Wilson said.
"He is a very athletic second row and a good lineout forward who has gained valuable experienced in the Aviva premiership since leaving Wales."
Two different videos show Kim Jong-chol visiting the Royal Albert Hall on successive days.
He has previously been seen attending Clapton concerts abroad.
One North Korea observer confirmed the man in the footage was Mr Kim, who was taken out of the leadership succession several years ago.
Video filmed by a Japanese television network on Thursday shows a car arriving outside the venue in west London, and a woman wearing a green leather jacket and sunglasses emerging from inside.
Cameras follow her briefly before Mr Kim, dressed in almost identical clothes, also walks out of the car.
He is asked a number of questions by journalists but does not speak. Several minders surround him, and they push journalists and cameras away from the man.
The same visitors were also seen at a Clapton concert in the same venue on Wednesday night.
Simeon Paterson, a BBC journalist who attended Thursday's concert, said: "He was just like any other fan, but there were officials all around him.
"They were obviously not Clapton fans, and looked really out of place. But he was having a great time, singing along to all the words."
Kim Jong-chol has attended Eric Clapton concerts in Germany in 2006 and Singapore in 2011.
Mike Madden, who runs the North Korea Leadership blog, said he could confirm it was Kim Jong-chol. Mr Madden said he had been told members of the Kim family were travelling to the West in May.
Mr Madden said one man who holds Mr Kim's arm in Wednesday's video was a trusted aide to the Kim family. "He knows everything that the Kim family is up to at all hours of the day - an important man," said Mr Madden.
He added that Mr Kim and his aides were likely to have been travelling on diplomatic visas issued by the North Korean embassy in London, or on passports from other countries.
The South Korean news agency Yonhap said (in Korean) that Kim Jong-chol stayed at the Chelsea Harbour Hotel in west London, where rooms can cost more than £2,100 ($3,290) a night. The hotel did not respond to the BBC's requests for a comment.
He had been due to board a flight to Moscow on Friday, Yonhap said.
According to the North Korean Leadership blog, Kim Jong-chol is the oldest child of the fourth wife of former ruler Kim Jong-il, and is 33 years old.
It says that, like his full brother Kim Jong-un, he was educated in Switzerland before returning to North Korea.
Kim Jong-il's former sushi chef said the former ruler saw his son as being "no good because he is like a little girl."
Kim Jong-chol had at one point been considered for the North Korean leadership, but was overlooked by his father in 2009. Kim Jong-un eventually took over when his father died in December 2011.
The North Korean Leadership blog says that Kim Jong-chol has "a pleasant, outgoing personality" and plays an important support role for his brother. At one point, he worked in North Korea's propaganda department. | Exeter Chiefs lock Damian Welch has returned to Welsh region Cardiff Blues ahead of the 2017-18 season.
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Footage has emerged showing North Korean ruler Kim Jong-un's elder brother in London - attending two Eric Clapton concerts. |
Summarize the information in the following document. | Martin Boyle's header just before half-time cancelled out Calum Gallagher's low finish to grab a point for Hibs, who had won their last five matches in all competitions but now sit eight points behind leaders Rangers.
John McGinn saw two efforts saved while Liam Fontaine headed over the bar.
Lewis Stevenson saw a cross hit the bar while Saints goalkeeper Jamie Langfield held a Dominique Malonga header.
Ms Villiers wants US administration support for the government's Stormont House Agreement stance.
She said it would not "fund a more expensive system of welfare in Northern Ireland than elsewhere".
"That is an important principle for us," she said.
"There is also an affordability question," she told BBC NI's Good Morning Ulster.
"As a nation in 2010 we had the worst deficit in Europe and we still have got half of it to clear.
"There is a genuine concern, even if we were to offer more money to Sinn Féin now, which we are not going to do. The worry is that they would come back for more in the future."
Earlier this week, Martin McGuinness denied that his three-day visit to the United States for talks about the Stormont budget crisis had been a waste of time.
He said if the crisis was not resolved by September, Stormont's government would be "hanging by a thread".
His trip has coincided with a diplomatic visit to the US by Ms Villiers.
The government outlawed the Mombasa Republican Council (MRC) in 2010, describing it as a "criminal group".
The government has said it will appeal the High Court's ruling that the ban was unconstitutional.
The ruling raises concern that Kenya's stability could be threatened by louder calls for secession, analysts say.
The MRC accuses the government of marginalising the indigenous ethnic groups living along the coast, which is also the centre of the country's tourism sector.
Dozens of MRC members have been arrested this year as the security forces try to enforce the ban.
'Grave implications'
The court said there was no evidence that the MRC had engaged in criminal activity.
"The court has been able to deduce that MRC is a political movement. Secession is a political agenda," Justice Francis Tuiyot said.
"The court therefore grants the MRC a chance to enjoy their political right. They should organise and register as a political party."
The court, however, stressed that the MRC must campaign for independence in a democratic way, without inciting war or promoting hate speech.
The MRC applauded the decision and the possibility of holding talks with the government.
Attorney General Githu Muigai said the government would appeal against the decision.
"Any group or organisation challenging the constitutional authority and territorial integrity of the Republic of Kenya cannot enjoy protection by the constitution," he said.
The acting head of Kenya's Civil Service, Francis Kimemia, said security chiefs would hold an emergency meeting on Thursday to discuss the "grave implications" of the ruling.
"The rule of law will continue to be enforced without fear or favour," Mr Kimemia said.
"The government assures Kenyans of their security and that of their property countrywide."
In the past the government has rejected talks with the MRC, saying it must first drop its demands for independence.
The BBC's Kevin Mwachiro in the capital, Nairobi, says, the issue of secession of the coastal region, is not new and seems to resurface in the run-up to a general election.
Kenya is due to go to the polls again in March next year. | Hibernian's winning streak came to an end as they drew at home to St Mirren.
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Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers has said she is worried that Sinn Féin would ask for more money if the government agreed to its current demands over welfare reform.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A Kenyan court has lifted a ban on a group demanding an independent state around the coastal city of Mombasa - a popular tourist destination. |
Provide a brief summary for the information below. | The BBC has learned the former Liverpool manager, 43, met club representatives for several hours in Scotland on Wednesday.
Earlier, Celtic's biggest individual shareholder Dermot Desmond said the club had interviewed "in excess of six" candidates.
And the Irish businessman described the Northern Irishman as "a great manager".
"We're excited about the managers we've interviewed and we've discussed," Desmond said. "Hopefully in the next few days we will decide, and enter negotiations."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Asked whether Rodgers was one of those interviewed, Desmond replied: "I can't tell a lie.
"He's a great manager. He's proved it at Liverpool and I think he's a worthy candidate for Celtic - as all the other candidates are."
Ronny Deila's two-year tenure at Celtic ended with Sunday's 7-0 win over Motherwell.
Under the Norwegian, the club won consecutive Premiership titles, taking their current run of Scottish top-flight crowns to five, with the previous three won under Neil Lennon.
However, they have not reached the group stages of the Champions League since Lennon's time in charge.
Rodgers and Scottish former Celtic defender Malky Mackay, 44, have spoken to the club about the vacancy.
Both started their managerial careers at Watford - Mackay had a spell in charge of Cardiff City, while Rodgers was at Reading and Swansea City before joining Liverpool.
Mackay was sacked by Wigan Athletic six months before Rodgers was let go by Liverpool in October.
Four other former Celtic players - David Moyes, Roy Keane, Paul Lambert and Lennon - as well as former West Brom boss Steve Clarke have also all been strongly linked with the job.
Celtic had released a statement saying there was no preferred candidate and that they would take their time over the appointment.
For years Mr Juncker's devotion to the cause of EU integration has irritated Eurosceptics and national leaders who want to curb the EU's powers.
Mr Juncker told the Belgian daily, Le Soir, that he called his book "Little Maurice". "It's where for 30 years I've made a note when someone betrays me."
He did not reveal who was named in it.
He insisted that he did not bear grudges, and the book "doesn't have many entries, because people rarely betray me".
"The book's name comes from a common German expression: The bitterness of little Maurice. In Luxembourg, when someone was irritating me, I would say, 'Careful, Little Maurice is waiting for you'," he said.
Mr Juncker clashed repeatedly with former UK Independence Party (UKIP) leader Nigel Farage in the European Parliament.
A Commission spokeswoman would not reveal any of the book's contents. "If you want to know if you or the BBC are in that booklet then you will have to ask him yourself," she said.
Recently the former prime minister of Luxembourg, a veteran of EU politics, has attracted media speculation about his health and future as Commission chief, after the UK's vote to leave the EU and other setbacks for EU ambitions.
The BBC's Adam Fleming in Brussels says Mr Juncker's critics include: | Brendan Rodgers is emerging as the frontrunner to take over as manager of Celtic.
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The European Commission President, Jean-Claude Juncker, says he keeps a little black book containing the names of people who have betrayed him. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | The Englishman, 28, had six birdies in his outward nine as he shot a four-under-par 68 at Wentworth.
On the 10th tee, Willett was 12 under and threatening Paul McGinley's tournament-record halfway score of 13 under but a bogey stalled his progress.
Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Rafael Cabrera-Bello and Joost Luiten are five under. | Masters champion Danny Willett carded 29 for the opening nine holes of his second round as he took the clubhouse lead in the PGA Championship. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | Imran and Farzana Ameen and their five children, aged five to 15, were reported missing on Tuesday, West Yorkshire Police said.
Police said the family travelled from their home to Manchester Airport a week earlier, on 6 October.
A relative described the disappearance as "totally out of the blue".
Officers said the family, who live on Birch Lane in the West Bowling area, are believed to have flown to Antalya - though their "current whereabouts are unknown".
Police confirmed Rehan Ameen, 30, brother of Imran Ameen, is also missing. He was last seen on 29 June and also flew to Turkey.
West Yorkshire's assistant chief constable, Russ Foster, said: "We have established they travelled to Turkey on a one-way ticket.
"Although this is being treated as a missing from home inquiry, we are keeping an open mind.
"We haven't ruled out the possibility that the family may intend on travelling to Syria or Iraq."
Arshid Siddique, first cousin of both Imran and Farzana Ameen, who lives on their street, said: "The strange thing is they never saw anyone before they went, never said goodbye.
"I knew there was something not right here, then your worst fears are confirmed.
"My worst fears are they are going to a war zone, not for them, they are adults, it's for the kids."
They were last seen on 5 October.
Turkey is a known staging post for people heading for the Syrian war-zone.
Earlier this year, sisters Khadija Dawood, 30, Sugra Dawood, 34, and Zohra Dawood, 33, also from Bradford, went missing after going on an Islamic pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia with their nine children.
A smuggler told the BBC he had taken them over the border into Syria to an area held by the so-called Islamic State group.
Ishtiaq Ahmed, from the Bradford Council for Mosques, said local people were "shocked and concerned" for the family's welfare.
Speaking to BBC Radio Leeds, Mr Ahmed was asked if his organisation had done enough to dissuade people from travelling to Syria following the disappearance of the Dawoods.
He said: "I think over the years and months we have worked with our membership through mosques, faith schools and other community relations to emphasise to individuals and families that Syria is not a safe place.
"We need to know more information regarding this family - about their whereabouts and motivation. The safety and wellbeing of the children is paramount."
Police said officers were working with family relatives in the UK as well as the Turkish authorities.
The incident occurred at 13:30 local time in Kerrykeel, a small village north of Letterkenny.
The body of the woman, said to be in her 30s, has been taken to the mortuary at Letterkenny Hospital where a post-mortem examination will be carried out.
It is believed there is no suggestion of suspicious circumstances.
Emergency services were at the scene and the coastguard deployed a helicopter to help with the search.
The report issued by the Civil Aviation Authority on Thursday announced a series of measures.
These included changes to aircraft seating and windows, the weather they can fly in, and physical size limits for passengers.
The inquiry was set up in the wake of a fatal Super Puma crash last year.
It was the fifth serious incident involving an offshore helicopter in the UK sector since 2009.
Four people died last August when the CHC-operated Super Puma AS332 L2 helicopter crashed.
James Nugent, who survived, told the BBC he believes the helicopter fleet needs to be replaced.
He said: "Something needs to happen as quickly as possible.
"When looking at people's lives it should not be about money, it's as simple as that."
From April 2015, anyone flying offshore will have to meet with size requirements, although these have not yet been specified.
The CAA also announced that passengers will have to be seated next to emergency exits.
And flights will be prohibited in the most severe sea conditions so that the chance of a ditched helicopter capsizing is reduced and a rescue can be safely undertaken.
There will also be changes to the way pilots are trained and checked. | Police are investigating whether a family of seven from Bradford who travelled to Turkey on one-way tickets are trying to get to Syria.
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A woman's body has been recovered after a car went into the water off a pier in County Donegal.
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The offshore industry's helicopter safety group is set to meet to discuss a raft of recommendations made by aviation regulators. |
Please summarize the document below. | An eyewitness told BBC Persian that the crowds were sharply divided between hardliners and moderates, but it was clear many people had responded to a call from former President Mohammad Khatami to attend the funeral as a show of support for the opposition reform movement.
Some were chanting opposition slogans, and others carried placards emphasising Mr Rafsanjani's links to the moderate and reformist camps.
"Long live Khatami, Long Live Rouhani. Hashemi, your soul is at peace!" said one banner.
"The circle became too closed for the centre," said another, using a quotation from Persian poetry to underline the growing distance in recent years between Mr Rafsanjani and Iran's hardline political establishment.
At one stage state television played loud music over its live broadcast of the event in order to drown out opposition slogans being chanted by the crowd.
As the official funeral eulogies were relayed to the crowds on the streets, they responded with calls of support for former President Khatami, and opposition leader Mir Hossein Mousavi, and shouts of: "You have the loudspeakers, we have the voice! Shame on you, Shame on State TV!"
On Iranian social media the funeral has been the number one topic with many opposition supporters using the hashtag #weallgathered to indicate their support and sympathy.
People have been posting photos and videos emphasising the number of opposition supporters out on the streets and showing the opposition slogans which state TV has been trying to obscure.
But government supporters have also taken to Twitter to play down the opposition showing at the funeral, accusing them of political opportunism.
"A huge army came out of love of the Supreme Leader," wrote a cleric called Sheikh Reza. "While a few foot soldiers came with their cameras to show off."
Another conversation engaging many on Twitter involved the wording of the prayers used at the funeral.
Did the Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei deliberately leave out a section praising the goodness of the deceased, some opposition supporters asked. And was this a comment on the political tensions between the two?
"No," responded another Twitter user, cleric Abbas Zolghadri. "The words of the prayer can be changed. There are no strict rules."
He followed this with a poignant photo of an empty grave - "Hashemi's final resting place" was the caption, summing up the sense of loss felt by Iranians of many different political persuasions despite the deep and bitter divisions. | Tehran has seen some of the biggest crowds on the streets since the 2009 "Green Movement" opposition demonstrations, as an estimated 2.5 million people gathered to bid farewell to Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, the man universally known as "Hashemi". |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | Belfast City Council's planning committee gave the proposal the go-ahead at a meeting on Tuesday night.
The statue will be put up on Bedford Street at the side of the hall, where Gallagher played regularly throughout the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
It was at a time when many other musicians and bands chose to stay away.
The proposal for the statue was made to the council by the Wilgar Community Forum in east Belfast.
The decision will now go before the full council for approval.
Gallagher was born in Ballyshannon, Donegal and spent part of his childhood in Londonderry before moving to Cork and making headlines with his band Taste in the late 1960s.
His brother, Dónal Gallagher, said he was "ecstatic" with news about the Belfast statue.
"[Belfast] was a musical home for him, it was where he left Cork for.
"He had been to London, toured all over Europe but he was looking for a place where he felt he was at one with the music and Belfast offered that."
Rory Gallagher died in June 1995 at the age of 47.
In 2007, a memorial plaque to the guitarist was unveiled at the Ulster Hall during a special tribute concert.
Jeff Astle, who played for West Bromwich Albion during the 1960s and 1970s, died 10 years ago.
A coroner ruled that the 59-year-old had suffered brain damage caused by heading heavy leather footballs.
The FA said "conflicting opinions" remained on the possible effects of heading a football over time.
Laraine Astle, from Netherseal, in Derbyshire, said: "I don't think they [the Football Association] want to hold their hands up and own up [that] the game that we loved proved to be a killer.
"[Jeff] died because he was a prolific header of the ball, no one has come near since. He scored more than half of his goals with his head.
"Most of the time it was with the big heavy leather balls that when wet, gained water and were three and a half times heavier. In bad weather it used to freeze solid."
Mrs Astle said she and her three daughters had been unsuccessful in their bid to win compensation from the FA, despite the coroner's report.
An FA spokesperson said: "There remain conflicting opinions on the possible effects of frequent heading of a football over time.
"There are now standards set out in the laws of the game for the size, weight and pressure of footballs and we will continue to liaise with FIFA on this and other medical issues.
"[Jeff Astle] was a fine footballer and many fans, particularly those of West Bromwich Albion, will remember the great service he gave throughout his career, both to club and country."
Jeff Astle started his career at Notts County before moving to West Bromwich Albion in 1964.
He scored 137 goals in 292 league appearances for West Brom where he is recognised as one of the club's greatest players.
Mr Astle won his first England international call-up in 1969 and was picked for the 1970 World Cup squad in Mexico.
He will also be remembered for his guest appearances on Frank Skinner and David Baddiel's Fantasy Football League TV programme in the 1990s. | A statue of Irish rock and blues legend Rory Gallagher is to be put up at Belfast's Ulster Hall.
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The widow of a former England footballer has said the FA has never accepted how the game contributed to her husband's death. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Herbie Steele, 91, did the next best thing - he moved house, from his family home in Killinchy, County Down.
Despite being blind, he bought a new home in Ballynahinch, County Down, to be beside his wife, Aileen, who has dementia and is being cared for in Oakridge Care Home.
Mr Steele said it was important to be near his wife, a woman he first met 71 years ago.
"(I moved) to be close to her," he said. "We were always very close. I'm happy to be close to her even though I can't be with her all the time.
"She knows I moved and that's about it. She knows very little.
"She's no memory at all - her memory's completely gone. Little or no talk out of her at all. And she's not able to walk now."
Despite health problems, Mr Steele said their relationship has been going strong for over seven decades.
He remembered the day the couple first met - in Ballynahinch on the night of VE Day, 8 May 1945.
"We just seemed to fall in love with each other and that was that," he said. "It continued from there."
Recently, the future of Mrs Steele's care home, Oakridge, was under threat when the owner, Four Seasons, earmarked it for closure.
However, the home got a reprieve in December when new owners came forward.
Afterwards, Mr Steele expressed his relief to the Down Recorder newspaper.
That ensured that Mr Steele's move would be a success and allow him to visit his wife every day.
As he's blind, a neighbour helps him across the road to the home and makes sure he makes his daily visit.
However, Mr Steele said he was happy to stay close to Aileen but did not want to move into the home itself.
"I never asked whether it was an option," he said.
"I just preferred to live on my own than go into a home."
According to Mr Steele, his wife is happy and contented - and that's what makes him happy. | Would you move mountains to be close to a loved one? |
What is the summary of the given information? | Keane, Republic of Ireland boss O'Neill's assistant, is the bookmakers' favourite to replace the Norwegian.
"Could he do the job? I would have no problem with that whatsoever," O'Neill told Irish broadcaster RTE.
But he added: "As Roy said, you still have to be asked to do it, I'm not so sure that's been the case."
O'Neill managed Celtic between 2000 and 2005, leading the club to three league titles, three Scottish Cups, one League Cup and a memorable run to the 2003 Uefa Cup final.
Media playback is not supported on this device
He believes the stature of both Celtic and Keane makes them a natural fit, with Deila having announced last month that he would be leaving Glasgow in the summer.
The Scottish Premiership champions will next season bid for a sixth straight top-flight title.
"Celtic is one of the great clubs in the world and Keane is one of the great players," said O'Neill. "That's not a bad fit for a start."
With Republic of Ireland competing at Euro 2016 in France next month, O'Neill does not think Keane would give up his position with the national side lightly.
He has, however, said more than once that Keane is ready to return to club management, after previous spells in charge of Sunderland, who he led to the Premier League, and Ipswich Town.
When asked if the former Manchester United captain was ready for a new challenge, O'Neill said: "Yeah, he could very well be." | Former Celtic manager Martin O'Neill says Roy Keane would be a good fit for the Scottish champions as they search for Ronny Deila's successor. |
What is a brief summary of the information below? | Media playback is not supported on this device
The IAAF has outlined the conditions Araf must meet for it provisional doping ban to be lifted.
The federation was suspended last month following a damning independent World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) report.
IAAF president Lord Coe said there is "no timeline" for reinstatement.
Russia, which said in November it is "fully committed" to reforms, faces exclusion from the 2016 Rio Olympics if not declared compliant.
Coe said: "The conditions we have announced leave no room for doubt.
"Russia must demonstrate verifiable change across a range of criteria and satisfy our task force that those criteria will be met permanently.
"It is up to them to implement verifiable change both in anti-doping practice and culture."
An IAAF task force, which will decide whether Russia is in compliance with the new criteria, will make its first trip to the country in January.
Under the conditions outlined by the IAAF, the sport's world governing body, Russia must demonstrate it meets Wada and IAAF rules.
The suspended Russian Anti-Doping Agency (Rusada) must also be able to operate without interference, following claims that the country's security services were involved in the doping programme.
The IAAF will take responsibility for testing so that athletes are in a position to return to competition once Russia's suspension is lifted. | Russia's athletics federation must cut ties with all convicted dopers, resolve current disciplinary cases and investigate potential cases if it is to be readmitted to competition. |
Summarize the following excerpt. | The High Court in Glasgow was told Richard Cassidy, 70, phoned emergency services claiming to be "John".
During the 999 call played to the court, he reported a dead body at David Farish's address in Tweedbank and said "the man deserves some dignity".
Mr Cassidy denies murdering Mr Farish and a further charge of attempting to defeat the ends of justice.
He also denies two charges of behaving in a threatening or abusive manner.
The jury heard in joint evidence that Mr Cassidy struck Mr Farish, 75, on the body with a knife and caused his death on 16 February last year.
The call to the emergency services was made on 18 February.
Before calling any witnesses, advocate depute Angela Gray read a joint minute of evidence to the jury.
This included that Mr Cassidy caused the death of Mr Farish at his home at Broadlee Bank in Tweedbank and that he phoned 999 two days later.
Kevin Lowry, 50, a service advisor for Police Scotland who took the 999 call, gave evidence.
Ms Gray told Mr Lowry: "The person who made the call is the man sitting here in the dock, Richard Cassidy.
"But at the time when you receive a 999 call you won't know who the call is from."
The witness confirmed that was correct.
The call was played to the jury. Mr Cassidy provided Mr Farish's address and, when asked what happened, said: "There's a dead body."
He was asked for his name and said: "My name is John. The man deserves some dignity."
Mr Cassidy said nothing else and Mr Lowry was heard confirming that the call had been terminated.
Mr Cassidy denies the charges against him and the trial before judge Lord Summers continues. | A pensioner reported a dead body in a house to police days after killing an elderly man, a court has been told. |
Summarize the following piece. | Higher income from taxes and relatively low growth will combine to create this effect, according to the the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Austerity will continue into the 2020s, after Chancellor Philip Hammond's decision to scrap a target of balancing the nation's books, it said.
The Treasury said it was committed to repairing Britain's finances.
Forecasts by Oxford Economics, which contributed to the report, estimate the UK economy will grow by 1.6% in 2017.
In 2018, growth in gross domestic product will slow to 1.3%, Oxford Economics said. Growth is expected to be dulled as a result of inflation prompted by the decline of the value of the pound after the EU referendum.
While a weaker pound is likely to improve the performance of manufacturers and exporters, higher costs for consumers will more than erase this gain, said the report.
Ahmed: Public finances and the shadow of Osborne
"Though the UK economy has continued to achieve solid growth, it has been almost entirely reliant on the consumer," said Andrew Goodwin, lead UK Economist at Oxford Economics and co-author of part of the report.
"With spending power set to come under significant pressure from higher inflation and the welfare squeeze, the consumer will not be able to keep contributing more than its fair share. Exports should be a bright spot, but overall a slowdown in GDP growth appears likely."
The UK's economy could be 3% smaller by 2030 than if Britain had voted Remain, according to forecasts in the IFS's annual Green Budget.
This annual analysis, ahead of next month's Budget, says spending on health, social care and benefits for sick or disabled people represents a particular risk to the public finances because it accounts for almost one third of government expenditure.
The report confirms that the period between 2009 and 2014 saw the slowest rate of growth in health spending in England since the mid-1950s.
And it argues that health budgets by the end of this decade will be over a billion pounds less than what is needed to cope with England's growing and ageing population, regardless of what are likely to be significant rises in demand for NHS care.
In a statement, the Treasury said: "The government is committed to repairing the public finances and living within our means so that we can build an economy that works for all.
"That has required some difficult decisions on spending, but we are determined to deliver efficient public services which provide maximum value for every pound of taxpayers' money."
Spending on public services dropped by 10% since 2010, the report said, after adjusting the figures for inflation.
To meet his target of eliminating the deficit during the next parliament, which is from 2020 to 2025, Mr Hammond will probably have to find a further £34bn in tax rises and spending cuts, extending austerity.
The report said £17bn of tax rises could be needed to contribute to closing the gap for government between outgoings and income.
Louis Almond gave the hosts an early lead from the penalty spot after keeper Dean Snedker brought down Mike Phenix before James McQuilkin's equaliser.
Elton Ngwatala put Harriers ahead at the break, going back in front through Tyrone Williams after Phenix levelled.
Evan Garnett made it 4-2 to Harriers but Jack Ryan pulled a late goal back.
Much-improved Harriers completed their campaign in 23rd place, having reached the 40-point mark, nine adrift of safety, after losing just once in their last nine matches.
Harriers boss Colin Gordon told BBC Hereford & Worcester:
"It was great to sign off with a win. It keeps that momentum going. We thoroughly entertained. I was very, very pleased.
"It was a ridiculous start to the game, but it wouldn't be Kidderminster Harriers if we didn't make it difficult for ourselves.
"It was a very difficult surface. Probably the worst we've played on. But we managed to still pass the ball, move the ball and create chances." | Tax is set to rise as a share of the UK's income to its highest level since 1986, according to a think tank.
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Relegated Kidderminster Harriers ended the National League season unbeaten in six games as they won a seven-goal thriller at Southport. |
Please summarize the document below. | Davies (82) and Curran (52) added 112 to rescue their side from 172-6 after winning the toss and electing to bat.
But both were out in successive balls to Jake Ball and Brett Hutton late on.
England Test hopeful Ball earlier had Rory Burns and Ben Foakes caught behind to finish day one with 3-69, while Surrey's Arun Harinath also made 73.
Bottom-of-the-table Surrey started play still searching for a first Championship win of the season, 19 points behind seventh-placed Nottinghamshire.
Surrey opener Harinath rebuilt after the early loss of Burns, but lost the support of Kumar Sangakkara when Steven Mullaney found a way through the Sri Lankan's defences.
Harry Gurney was one of six Nottinghamshire bowlers to claim a wicket when he trapped Zafar Ansari without scoring to leave Surrey in strife on 138-5.
Foakes (22) also failed to settle at the crease before Davies and Curran's efforts guided them to two batting bonus points.
Surrey batsman Steven Davies told BBC Radio London:
"The last few months we've found this division very tough. I think we need to play some smarter cricket at times and today, we maybe missed out on some opportunities.
"Arun Harinath played well and it was obviously a nice partnership between myself and Tom Curran, but there's still a long way to go for us.
"Unfortunately, we lost both of us in the space of two balls, which is not ideal, but that's the game.
"I felt a lot better today. It was nice to get away from the frantic nature of T20 cricket and just knuckle down and bat time.
"I was pleased with the way I played. But, in that situation, I need to go on and make a big score."
The filly led the one-mile-and-four-furlongs race at the Ebor Festival from the start and jockey Frankie Dettori guided her to a five-lengths win.
The 1-4 favourite finished in front of Coronet (16-1), with Queen's Trust (12-1) in third.
"If you try and keep up with her she'll break your lungs," Dettori told BBC Sport.
Trainer John Gosden says she will now to Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe on 1 October.
Dettori, who will be seeking his fifth Arc win, said: "She's easy for me to ride; great temperament, unbelievable stamina, uncomplicated, takes everything in her stride and I'm as impressed as you guys.
"She's top drawer, keeps on delivering and she's capturing people's imaginations."
And speaking to ITV, Gosden added: "There are some good fillies but she is special."
BBC Radio 5 live's racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght
The way in which Frankie Dettori rode Enable - not arguing with her and letting her stride on - was a new tactic that was in theory potentially risky.
She was up in front, providing a target at which the others could aim, but as Dettori put it so well "she'll break [opponents'] lungs", in your language and mine "they didn't have a prayer".
What this victory - her fourth in an Oaks after Cheshire, Epsom and Ireland - demonstrates is that she does not appear to have any chinks in her armour. Wow. | Surrey were indebted to Steven Davies and Tom Curran's seventh-wicket century partnership as Nottinghamshire's bowlers kept them in check.
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Odds-on favourite Enable recorded her fourth successive Group One victory by winning the Yorkshire Oaks. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | Burns and Dominic Sibley put on 208 for the first wicket before the former was caught at first slip off home leg-spinner Mason Crane just before tea.
Zafar Ansari then went for five before Sibley fell just one run short of his second-ever first-class ton.
Aaron Finch (56 not out) and Steven Davies (21 not out) closed out the day as Surrey look in charge on 332-4.
That is despite England one-day opener Jason Roy being out leg before for a duck to Gareth Berg as the Hampshire seamer took his second victim of the day, following the dismissal of Sibley.
Burns' century was not only a personal landmark, but one for his county, as his century was the 2,000th by a Surrey player in first-class cricket.
Hampshire bowler Gareth Berg told BBC Radio Solent:
"The weather played a massive part. It was muggy, sweaty and took a lot out of us as a bowling unit.
"We thought we were in with a chance of taking some early wickets but to be fair they batted very well. We didn't hit our straps early so we gave them the momentum.
"We tried our best but when you're chasing the eight-ball after a few overs when they've set themselves some runs, it's difficult to come back from that. We brought it back toward the end with the new ball, taking a couple of wickets."
Surrey batsman Rory Burns told BBC Radio London:
"I am delighted to be able to contribute for the first time this year really. We have spoken about starting matches well, so being 332-4 is where we want to be,
"If I was asking for a ball to get to a hundred it was the one I got, so I was pretty happy.
"I was pretty disappointed to get out when I did, I felt as though I may have left a few runs out there.
"The ball swung most of the day and the pitch looks dry so there may be a little bit there for the spinners as the match goes on." | Rory Burns' first Championship ton of the summer put Surrey in command on day one of their game against Hampshire. |
Summarize the content provided below. | The Great British Bake Off series will be moving to Channel 4, after the BBC lost the contract with the company who make the hit programme.
The show was first broadcast on the BBC six years ago, and since then there have been seven series of the show.
Mel and Sue have been the main presenters for all seven series of the popular baking show.
They said: "We were very shocked and saddened to learn yesterday evening that Bake Off will be moving from its home. We made no secret of our desire for the show to remain where it was."
Love Productions who make the series have said: "We would like to thank Mel and Sue for bringing their own unique humour to the tent over the past years and we respect their decision not to be part of the Bake Off team on Channel 4."
It is unknown whether judges Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood will also be leaving.
However this news means that there will be brand new presenters when the series starts again on Channel 4. | Bake Off presenters Mel and Sue have said they will not be presenting the series anymore, when it moves to Channel 4. |
Give a brief overview of this passage. | Fans have been waiting for a new bunch of songs from the singer since her last album, Unapologetic, came out in 2012. But we're afraid the wait continues.
The picture appeared to reveal collaborations with Drake, Big Sean and Nicki Minaj.
But the singer's label Roc Nation has told Newsbeat the image is "totally fake".
Well as far as Newsbeat can see, it first appeared on EnvytheDJ.com in a photo gallery of the star, last week.
There have been various rumours surrounding the singer's eight album, with some stemming from a series of tweets the 26-year-old posted in May which were followed by "#Barz".
Some suggested this may the title of an upcoming track.
Rihanna has six top 10 UK albums to her name including four number ones.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube | It turns out this blurry image, which did the rounds online, isn't actually a leak of the tracks on Rihanna's next album. |
What is the summary of the following document? | No price has been revealed but Elvis is still one of the world's most lucrative entertainers.
As part of the deal, Elvis's daughter Lisa Marie will continue to own Graceland, her father's former home in Memphis.
When Elvis Presley died in August 1977, he was reported to have around $5m (£3m) in the bank.
Last year, earnings from his estate reached an estimated $55m, second only in posthumous worth to Michael Jackson.
The money comes from careful marketing of his image and from Graceland, which is a hugely popular tourist attraction.
In 2011, a company led by the American billionaire Robert FX Sillerman bought the majority rights to Graceland and Elvis Presley Enterprises.
He has now sold the business to Authentic Brands group, which says it plans to increase Elvis' popularity and fan base worldwide.
Lisa Marie Presley said in a statement: "While I will continue to own Graceland and the original artefacts, we are looking forward to working with our new partners to continue the growth and expansion we have been working toward."
One example of Elvis marketing is UK talent show winner Susan Boyle's anticipated release of a Christmas duet with Elvis's voice on a version of "O Come All Ye Faithful".
And a compilation album called "The Nation's Favourite Elvis Songs" is currently number five in the UK album chart following a television special. | The Elvis Presley brand has been sold to the company that handles the image of Marilyn Monroe. |
Summarize this article briefly. | He will play Jane Austen's much-loved character in an adaptation of PD James's Death Comes To Pemberley.
The book places the Pride and Prejudice characters Elizabeth Bennett, Fitzwilliam Darcy and George Wickham in a murder mystery.
Anna Maxwell Martin will play Bennett, while Matthew Goode takes on the role of Wickham.
Rhys, who is currently starring in US show The Americans, said he was very aware there would be comparisons with Firth's well-known performance in the 1995 BBC adaptation of Pride and Prejudice.
"Exciting as it is, one of the challenges of a part such as Darcy are the comparisons that will be drawn to those who've institutionalised him in the past," he said.
"The beauty of Pemberley is that it is an entirely new and different Darcy six years on," he said.
"And also, I don't have to appear from a lake in a white shirt and breeches," he added, referring to the famous scene in the BBC adaptation where Firth emerged from a lake.
Death Comes to Pemberley picks up with Elizabeth and Darcy years after their wedding, where they have two young sons and are preparing for the annual ball at their home.
The book, which was an international best-seller, has been adapted by Juliette Towhidi, the writer of Calendar Girls.
Filming will begin in June on location in Yorkshire.
The explosives were found by a member of the public at Hurst Spit near Milford-on-Sea on Thursday night.
Police said the munitions disappeared overnight, before bomb disposal experts arrived in the morning.
Officers described one of the shells as "unstable and potentially dangerous" and said anyone seeing them should call 101.
The man who made the discovery picked up the shells before alerting the emergency services, police said.
Despite being warned to leave them and get out of his car, he returned the shells to the top of the spit before officers arrived.
Ch Insp Rob Mitchell said: "The explosive ordnance disposal team advised they would attend at first light.
"A decision was made to set up a cordon around the shells and officers returned to the scene in the early hours of the morning to find the shells still in situ.
"When officers attended the scene again shortly before 07:30, the shells had gone but the police tape and the towel they had been placed on were still there." | Matthew Rhys is to follow in Colin Firth's footsteps and take on the role of Mr Darcy for the BBC.
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Two unexploded shells which disappeared from a beach are being sought by Hampshire Police. |
Summarize the following piece. | The original estimate for the scheme given at an Assembly committee hearing was £400m over 20 years.
On Friday, the DfE said £490m would be "the maximum burden" on the budget.
The way the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme was set up in Northern Ireland meant the subsidies offered were greater than the cost of the fuel.
The green scheme was set up by the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment under the stewardship of now First Minister Arlene Foster in 2012 to encourage businesses and other non-domestic users to move from using fossil fuels to renewable heating systems.
In what has been dubbed the "cash-for-ash" scandal, the flawed scheme meant users could legitimately earn more cash the more fuel they burned.
In a statement, a spokesperson for the DfE said: "In regard to the cost of the RHI scheme, the Comptroller & Auditor General's report estimated the 20-year costs of the scheme, if nothing is done, to be £1,150m.
"C&AG stated this involves 'a number of uncertainties' and represents 'the best estimate of the worst case'.
"Based on a forecasted 3% Barnett share of the allocation for the GB scheme, the projected available budget is £660m. Based on those published figures, the maximum burden on the Northern Ireland budget would be £490m. "
The spokesperson said the department had been developing proposals for changes to RHI which, if accepted, could lead to a significant reduction in future costs to the NI Executive. The detailed discussion included legal advice and engagement with the European Commission.
Earlier, Finance Minister Máirtín Ó Muilleoir claimed the cost could be "the best part of £600m". He told BBC Radio Ulster that hundreds of people were "using heat in an ineligible way".
"Anyone heating an empty shed has been stealing public money," he added.
An independent audit found issues at half of the 300 installations inspected - 14 of which fell into the most serious category where fraud was suspected and payments to five of these have been suspended.
But the finance minister said the number was much higher.
"The evidence is the payments," he said. "If this was used in an eligible way, we would not be using so much heat."
He said "some people are earning £40,000 a year from this scheme" and those "gaming the system" should be removed immediately.
Mr Ó Muilleoir said while the British government was committed to covering half the scheme's costs, there was an "additional challenge" if the scheme was not being used "for the purposes for which it was intended".
The threat the scheme posed to the budget was "enormous", he said, adding that his department had struggled to get all the RHI information from the Department for the Economy.
The scandal has caused political upheaval in Stormont, with calls for Mrs Foster to stand aside while an investigation is carried out.
Last week, Jonathan Bell, a former enterprise minister, broke ranks with his Democratic Unionist Party colleagues and made a number of sensational claims about how the controversial scheme was handled.
Earlier this week, Mrs Foster, the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, survived a vote of no-confidence. On Monday, opposition politicians staged a walk-out protest when Mrs Foster started to make her statement on RHI.
Assembly Speaker Robin Newton has faced criticism after allowing his party leader to continue and during his Radio Ulster interview, Mr Ó Muilleoir said the speaker "brings baggage" to his work.
"I see no future for Robin in that job in 2017," he said. | The cost of the botched renewable heat incentive (RHI) scheme to the Northern Ireland taxpayer will be £490m, the Department for the Economy has said. |
Summarize the following content briefly. | The band are friends with headliners Mumford and Sons, who called them at the last minute to ask for help with their closing number, A Little Help From My Friends.
Prior to the festival, the three Watford sisters had been away since April, criss-crossing America in a minibus to promote their debut album, Dead and Born and Grown.
Battling heroically against jetlag, they proved a hit at Glastonbury, where their gorgeous, bluegrass-inspired harmonies soothed even the most "refreshed" of revellers.
Across the weekend, Emily, Jessica and Camilla updated the BBC with their Glastonbury diary.
Jessica: We've three shows left to play in the US. Today we're in Oregon, and we have two days to get to California. Unfortunately, the private jet is under maintenance at the moment, so we're travelling in a pimped-out school bus.
We get back from this tour with a day to spare, and then we're going to head to Glastonbury. It's going to be our welcome home.
Emily: Last time we played there, I was working in a call centre for Mothercare. You know how angry people normally are when they call those places? Well these were pregnant women and they were livid.
I asked my boss if I could have three days off to go and play Glastonbury and he said no. So I quit. That was the last time I had a proper job.
Jessica: Our show hasn't changed drastically over the intervening years. You'll often see me tuning things up and plugging in guitars. I like packing down and plugging in. I'm just a roadie at heart.
Emily: We've just arrived in Glastonbury! We had to drive through the site, as opposed to taking the backstage route - so we got to drive through the heart of the chaos. Loads of people not wearing very much. Already a bit of mud. Already a bit wasted.
Jessica: Then we immediately got a flat tyre, and spent an hour-and-a-half trying to change the tyre.
I say "we" - I didn't necessarily help with any of it. But I was there.
Camilla: We've just come off stage. I think it went ok. We had some sound issues and we were finding our way through it. But the audience helped with that.
Jessica: The audience was awesome. I can't believe how many people came out to see it.
Camilla: It wasn't just that there were loads of them, they were just so quiet - which you don't really associate with festivals. A lot of the time it's loud, drunk people.
Emily: It's good to have a gig under our belt before the big show tomorrow morning.
Camilla: We've just found out we may be doing an extra performance that we hadn't planned with some friends on Sunday. In a nice place, with a good slot. Has one of those friends had brain surgery recently? No, no, no, no, no. No.
Emily: It's the Daft Punk slot.
Emily: We're up extra early to play on the Radio 4 Today Programme. While we were getting ready, I literally saw Michael Eavis, then looked down and saw a four-leaf clover.
Jessica: He leaves a trail of them wherever he walks.
Emily: We're about to play The Other Stage. I imagine people will still be in their tents sleeping off Friday night. The first time we came to Glastonbury, 11:30 in the morning didn't exist. So who knows?
Emily: That was awesome. Definitely the biggest crowd we've played to at a festival. We started with Motherlode. I thought "what would I want to hear as my first song of the day?" and that song has a morning feel to it.
We had to concentrate pretty hard on what we were hearing, especially because the drum kit was further away, so we had to look at each other a lot to get a sense of what people were doing, and make sure everyone was in time. Luckily it went great. Glastonbury have pretty good gear, so that helps.
Camilla: I saw a lot of strange things in the Arcadia field last night. Fatboy Slim was playing inside a giant spider that was throwing out fire. We're going to get one for our next tour, but instead of flamethrowers, it'll have t-shirt cannons.
Jessica: This evening, we're two acts above Bruce Forsyth on the Avalon Stage. I don't know what to make of that. We're all very confused but slightly excited.
Emily: We're going to try to get our photo taken with him and, if he agrees, that'll be the t-shirt for our next tour.
Camilla: I'm sure he won't have a problem with us using his face.
Emily: Bruce Forsyth - what a legend! I was actually too star-struck to approach him. But what I did do was eat the remainder of his rider, which was a pack of digestive biscuits
Camilla: We've just finished what was supposed to be our last show of the festival on the Avalon stage. But we're running straight down to… er, a different stage for a secret rehearsal. We'll see you at Mumford And Sons.
Jessica: In the audience, though.
Emily: Yes, definitely in the audience. We'll meet you by the flag.
BBC Glastonbury Festival - 2013
The Introducing Stage
Line-up by day
Camilla: We just played on the Pyramid stage….
Emily: …On the last song of the last night of Glastonbury with Mumford and Sons!
Jessica: The last time we sang that song was in our local pub in Watford, with a Joe Cocker tribute band.
Emily: I think we only ran through it three times with Mumford and Sons.
Jessica: It was two or three times before the show, and then the guys had to go on and play.
Camilla: When they asked us to sing with us, we thought that would be really, really fun. Then we realised it'll probably be the only time we'll ever step on the Pyramid stage.
Emily: It was literally the best thing ever. The audience just didn't end. It was, like, people, people, people, people.
Jessica: It's the perfect end to a perfect weekend.
The Staves were speaking to BBC Entertainment reporter Mark Savage. Their album Dead And Born And Grown is out now. | Folk trio The Staves came to Glastonbury to play three shows in three days - then ended up closing the festival on the Pyramid stage. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | Eamon Bradley, who is 28 and originally from Melmore Gardens, had denied a total of six charges.
On Thursday, he was acquitted of three charges of possessing grenades with intent to endanger life or cause damage to property.
The jury was unable to reach verdicts on the three other charges.
The trial is now over and the Public Prosecution Service must decide if there is to be a retrial on the three charges.
These allege that Mr Bradley attended a terrorist training camp in Syria where he received instructions on the use of AK47 assault rifles and in two machine guns as well as instructions on the use of a grenade.
He was charged with committing those offences in Syria between 31 March and 30 September 2014.
A decision on whether there will be retrial will be announced by the PPS next month.
The case at Londonderry Crown Court, which lasted 12 days, was the first of its kind in Northern Ireland. | A Londonderry man accused of committing terrorist offences in Syria, has been found not guilty of three of the charges. |
Please summarize the given passage. | The claims were made by a lawyer for the family of Marian Brown during an inquest into her death in 1972.
The witness, identified only as Soldier A, was part of an eight-man patrol of the Royal Anglian regiment.
They had set up a vehicle checkpoint in the Roden Street area of west Belfast the night that 17-year-old was killed.
Soldier A described being shot at by three gunmen, one of whom was inside a car at the Roden St junction with the Grosvenor Road.
He said he saw muzzle flashes from either corner of the junction and from the passenger seat of the vehicle.
Soldier A said around 30 shots were fired at the soldiers.
The marksman said he fired one shot at the vehicle and that he knew he had hit the car, because he never missed.
The Brown family lawyer accused Soldier A and his colleagues of making up the story because of his own illegal behaviour or of someone else in his patrol.
The lawyer accused Soldier A of "nothing short of an attempt at a cover-up".
She said shots fired by soldiers had killed Marian Brown and wounded three others that night.
Solder A said he had told the truth and, speaking directly via video link to the Brown family who were in court, he said that in the Troubles the Army was at war with the IRA.
He said: "Sadly in war situations, you get fatalities and injuries."
He said he was very sorry about Marian Brown's death and he hoped the family can draw some sort of closure from the inquest.
The inquest continues.
The good Samaritan, who wants to remain anonymous, was queuing behind Ben Lodge when his debit cards were declined at a Lidl supermarket in Redruth, Cornwall.
Mr Lodge was buying flowers, chocolates and steak on Valentine's Day for wife Louise - the bill came to nearly £20.
After being traced through a friend and the media, the man declined repayment.
The generous gesture came during Random Acts of Kindness Week and the hashtag #RandomActsOfKindness has been trending on social media in the UK on Friday.
Read more on Valentine's Samaritan and other Cornwall and Devon stories
Mr Lodge, 31, said he left the shop without getting the man's name or phone number.
He said: "I was in such a state of shock at the time that I forgot to ask his name. I was just very thankful and left the shop in surprise."
The recipient of the good deed used social media to tell the story and try to trace him and spoke to BBC Radio Cornwall who helped him track the man down via Facebook.
"He didn't get in touch directly, just through a friend," Mr Lodge said.
"Apparently he is very humble and just wishes we pass the act along some day."
Louise Lodge commented on Facebook: "This is my husband it happened to and we really do wish to thank the man and pay him back.
We will definitely keep the kind hearted gesture going and pay it forward wherever we can."
The States say removing rules on prices would allow retailers to set milk prices, which could see prices fall.
It is part of a report about the island's dairy industry which calls for the 1958 law, banning most milk imports to the island, to be tightened.
The association, representing milkmen, says the change could lead to chaos.
It says there should be a consultation, impact assessments and proper costing before any changes are introduced.
The group invited politicians to a closed meeting on Monday to express its concerns.
The States are due to debate the plans which ministers say aim to secure the future of the industry.
Commerce and Employment Minister, Deputy Kevin Stewart, criticised the way the local Milk Retailers' Association had approached the consultation.
He said the organisation was "the most opaque and secretive organisation" he had ever come across.
Brian Martel, of the Guernsey Milk Retailers' Association, said it was simply scrutinising the proposals. | An Army marksman who opened fire in a disputed shooting in which a pregnant teenager died has been accused of being involved in an attempted cover-up.
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A man who paid for a stranger's Valentine's gifts has said he does not want the money back but wants him to pass on the act of kindness instead.
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Plans to end fixed prices for milk in Guernsey need to be examined in more detail, according to the Milk Retailers' Association. |
Write a brief summary of the provided content. | The festive knit - which sports a corgi dog with a jauntily placed crown - is being worn by the waxwork of Her Majesty at Madame Tussauds in London.
All the wax figures of the Royal family are sporting Christmas jumpers to help charity Save the Children.
Designer Amber Hards, from Bristol, said she was a fan of the Queen and hoped she saw her design.
Ms Hards, who studied at the University of the West of England and now has her own knitwear label, said: "I had the most surreal conversation with Madame Tussauds.
"They wanted a corgi with a crown but nothing tacky and no shoddy lights - it had got to be more tasteful," she added.
Made by hand from lambs wool, Shetland wool and gold lurex - the one-off "slightly baggy" Royal sweater took about 20 hours to create.
"Before I got the measurements of the wax work sent to me - I tried to find out what size the Queen was on Google but it didn't say," she said.
"They [Madame Tussauds] didn't say it was top secret - but I better not say.
"But the jumper is nice and breathable, which is always important for a waxwork."
The royal wax figures can be seen in their knits throughout December at Madame Tussauds, with visitors encouraged to take selfies.
The attraction will also give visitors the option of donating to help Save the Children.
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.
20 October 2015 Last updated at 14:45 BST
Magnum, Solero, Haribo, Twister and Cornetto made their way into the waves at Snettisham after undergoing rehabilitation.
The centre said this year had been its busiest on record, responding to more than 50 emergency calls about stranded and hurt seals. | A knitwear designer has described the "surreal" experience of knitting a Christmas jumper for the Queen.
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Wales' top two universities lost ground in the latest higher education league table - with their Welsh rivals enjoying mixed results.
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Five seals have made their slow journey back into the sea after being released by Hunstanton Sea Life Sanctuary in Norfolk. |
Can you summarize the following content in brief? | The boy fled after a reported row with his parents in Italy.
Having driven from Italy into Austria, he proceeded to Germany where he was stopped by police after his family had alerted Interpol.
The boy, who had been adopted two years ago, was reportedly heading to his original home country, Poland.
The teenager lives in the northern Italian town of Montebelluna.
After an argument with his adoptive mother - allegedly over a mobile phone payment - the boy, a keen go-cart racer, left on Thursday afternoon.
And he seems to have been completely confident at the wheel of his father's high-powered Mercedes car.
His parents say he was probably heading for Poland - he was said to be missing his sister who lives there and to have been in touch with her via the internet, according to Italian media.
The car was eventually tracked and stopped near Moisburg, in northern Germany.
Police said it was "incredible" that the boy-driver had managed to cross two international borders and filled up with petrol twice without anyone en route raising the alarm.
The teenager's parents are understood to have gone to Germany to bring him home. | A 13-year-old runaway boy who took his father's car and drove nearly 1,000km (620 miles) across Europe is being re-united with his family. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | Welsh Tory leader Andrew RT Davies said Michael Carrick's Aventa firm was paid nearly £1m for consultancy services.
Mr Davies said backers of the Ebbw Vale motor racing project were effectively "paying themselves" for advice.
First Minister Carwyn Jones defended support for project development.
The Circuit of Wales promises to create up to 6,000 jobs in the south Wales unemployment blackspot of Blaenau Gwent by building a motor racing track with hotels and industrial units.
Although insurers Aviva have been named as the scheme's likely financial backers, the Heads of the Valleys Development Company (HOVDC) has been in negotiations with ministers over the taxpayer shouldering some of the risk.
In April, former Economy Minister Edwina Hart rejected a request that the taxpayer underwrite the entire project.
Her successor - Economy Secretary Ken Skates - said in July he wanted the firm to find at least 50% of the budget and underwriting from private sources.
The Welsh Conservatives have questioned the extent to which the Welsh Government has already been covering development costs by the firm.
In an email obtained by the Tories under Freedom of Information law, senior civil servant James Price states that "it appears that our loan guarantee will facilitate a very substantial payment from one company in which Michael Carrick has a significant interest (HOVDC) to another wholly under his control.
"Consequently I have been resisting allowing these payments to be funded from the guaranteed loan," the email continued.
Raising the issue during First Minister's Questions on Tuesday, Mr Davies said HOVDC was "effectively paying themselves to advise themselves".
"That clearly cannot be right, especially if there hasn't been a robust tendering process and indeed when the civil servants themselves, the director general, is offering such advice to ministers.
"Why would ministers go against that advice and approve such a transaction?"
Mr Jones responded by saying it was a matter for the minister concerned - Mrs Hart - who was no longer a member of the assembly.
But he added: "We will seek to ensure - as she did - that there is prudence in terms of money that's accessed from the public purse."
Raising other issues including £9m paid in bank loan guarantees, Mr Davies said the Circuit of Wales project offered "great opportunity" but he was concerned about the "execution".
Responding again, the first minister said Mr Davies "can't have his cake and eat it".
"He can't say on the one hand this is a good project, and on the other hand say, well, this project shouldn't have been financed in its initial stages," Mr Jones said.
"As a government, we will provide amounts of money for business in order to take them to the next stage of business development.
"But there comes a point where it's absolutely right to say to any business we will not finance the project unless you find enough private backing that will take the project ahead without there being a 100% guarantee from the taxpayer." | Ministers have been asked why they went against civil servants' advice in guaranteeing a loan by the firm behind the £425m Circuit of Wales to pay a company owned by its chief executive. |
Please provide a short summary of this passage. | The midfielder, 30, has two years to run on his Carrow Road contract, having joined the Canaries in 2015.
He scored six goals in 24 appearances for the English Championship club last season.
Dorrans, who won the last of his 12 caps for Scotland in 2015, began his career at Livingston before moving to West Brom in 2008.
Rangers, who finished third in the Premiership, have been busy reshaping their squad.
Manager Pedro Caixinha has already made five new signings, with HJK Helsinki striker Alfredo Morelos in Glasgow on Monday for talks.
Mexican midfielder Carlos Pena and his compatriot, striker Eduardo Herrera, are awaiting the outcome of a work permit hearing by the Scottish Football Association and are also expected to join the club. | Rangers have had a second bid for midfielder Graham Dorrans rejected by Norwich City. |
Provide a concise overview of the following information. | The photo is of a lenticular cloud, sightings of which the Met Office said were suspected to be behind many reported UFOs.
The "truly spectacular" snap was taken by Thomas Beresford above the Ribblehead viaduct on Friday.
BBC weather expert Paul Hudson said the natural phenomenon was technically called a roll cloud and was quite rare.
"In this instance it's caused by air flowing over the top of Whernside from the east, creating effectively a stationary type of lenticular cloud - the shape and size of which is dependent on the wavelength of the stationary wave," he said.
Could Concorde ever fly again?
The lens-shaped clouds form when the air is stable and winds blow from the same direction.
BBC Look North weather presenter Abbie Dewhurst was certainly impressed by the photograph.
"Wow, it does look like Concorde - not that I have too many memories of it, being only 10 when it stopped flying," she said.
The supersonic plane was involved in a crash in France in 2000 that killed 109 people onboard and four on the ground.
It was retired in 2003 by British Airways and Air France who decommissioned it for "commercial reasons" amid declining passenger numbers.
Read more about this and other stories from across Yorkshire | Concorde has risen again - in the form of a cloud snapped by an amateur photographer in North Yorkshire. |
Please summarize the following text. | Officials in Maharashtra warned that heavy satchels were tiring children and damaging their spines and joints.
Teachers are being asked to weigh students' bags at school but the state has not specified a punishment.
Indian children are often under immense pressure to succeed, carrying extra study materials from class to class.
"We have found bags that weigh 20% to 30% [of the children's bodyweight] due to thick notebooks, textbooks, unrequired stationery and even cosmetics," wrote Nand Kumar in the executive order seen by the AFP news agency.
Schools are requested to provide clean drinking water and food, as well as provide more storage space for books.
"I am happy to know that now we will be carrying a lighter school bag," one student told the Daily News & Analysis.
"Initially, after school, I had no energy to play or study; but now I will be happy walking home with a lighter bag."
The 26-year-old Zimbabwean took match figures of 9-106 as the Red Rose beat Gloucestershire by 91 runs.
His 5-39 in the second innings took him to 47 wickets so far this summer.
"He [Chapple] helps you focus on what you need to do and it's been invaluable what he's been saying," Jarvis said.
He told BBC Radio Lancashire: "Like in warm-ups, where I'd run in and bowl just to get loose, he's now got me focusing on every single ball and it's paid dividends.
"He's still out there every morning swinging it at 85 mph in the nets, probably bowling quicker than all of us."
Jarvis' five-wicket haul against Gloucestershire was his third of the season and 11th in first-class cricket.
Meanwhile, 41-year-old Chapple made his first appearance of the season in the win at Bristol and bowled Ian Cockbain out to take him to 976 wickets in first-class matches.
He was in charge of the side last season after Peter Moores became England head coach, combining his captaincy duties with coaching, but moved to a player-coach role when Ashley Giles was appointed director of cricket.
It has emerged that some boards are continuing to perform the procedure.
This is despite a call for a moratorium by former health secretary Alex Neil in June last year.
Ms Robison also confirmed that women who have had complications as a result of mesh implants would be able to access specialist support.
Mesh implants are aimed at treating prolapse and bladder problems, but some women have experienced painful complications.
Ms Robison met members of the Scottish Mesh Survivors campaign group earlier this week.
She said the Scottish government would work with patient groups and NHS inform to develop the practical support service for women experiencing complications or who have concerns regarding their condition.
She said: "I had a very constructive meeting with members of the Scottish Mesh Survivors campaign group.
"I recognise the impact the procedure has had on these women and was keen to discuss with them ways in which the Scottish government can offer support.
"As part of our discussions I was pleased to confirm that the Scottish government will be able to arrange additional support for those affected by the procedure through the NHS inform hotline.
"We will be working closely with patient groups and NHS inform to develop this role."
She added: "I am extremely concerned that women have suffered complications following their surgery. This is why we have set up an independent review, which is currently considering these issues and will make recommendations in the spring.
"Until then we have requested that all health boards continue to suspend the use of mesh implants, except where clinically advisable and provided the woman, aware of the risks, has fully consented.
"I will be writing again to all medical directors asking them to consider suspension while the independent review is carried out. This is the right thing to do and will allow a thorough assessment of the evidence before next steps are agreed."
The Medicine and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), which regulates mesh products, published a report in October stating that "whilst some women have experienced distressing and severe effects, the current evidence shows that when these products are used correctly they can help alleviate the very distressing symptoms of SUI (stress urinary incontinence) and POP (pelvic organ prolapse), and as such the benefits still outweigh the risks".
It added: "In line with other medical device regulators worldwide we are not aware of a robust body of evidence to suggest that these devices are unsafe if used properly as intended and therefore should be removed from the market." | A state in west India has ruled that children must not carry to school a bag that exceeds more than 10% of their weight in a bid to prevent injury.
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Lancashire pace bowler Kyle Jarvis has praised the influence of player-coach Glen Chapple after becoming the leading wicket-taker in first-class cricket this season.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Health Secretary Shona Robison is urging health boards to suspend mesh implant operations until an independent review into their use is published. |
What is the brief summary of the provided content? | The Mercedes driver is tied on points with Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel after his victory in the Chinese Grand Prix.
Hamilton predicted the initiative would swing back and forth between the two teams throughout the season.
"It is close," he said. "I am down for it. I am looking forward to the fight with Sebastian and the other guys are going to be in amongst it."
Hamilton's win in Shanghai means he and Vettel have a victory and a second place apiece after the first two races.
Hamilton gained the advantage in China through early strategy calls in a chaotic opening few laps but the race eventually distilled to a battle between him and Vettel in the closing laps, the two cars separated by about eight seconds.
Hamilton said: "We are both pushing. It's great, last 20 laps, exchanging times, he was closing the gap a little bit, but I managed to stay ahead."
The 32-year-old won two of his three titles in last-race showdowns, beating Ferrari's Felipe Massa in 2008 only when he passed a car on the last corner of the final lap of the last race.
Hamilton also tied on points with then-McLaren team-mate Fernando Alonso in 2007, the pair finishing one point behind champion Kimi Raikkonen of Ferrari.
But Hamilton said he believed this year's battle could be the toughest he has yet had.
"It is going to be one of the closest ones - if not the closest - I have ever experienced," he said.
Vettel told his team over the radio on the slowing-down lap the he believed they again had the fastest car, two weeks after winning in Australia by pressuring Mercedes into an early pit stop.
The four-time champion said: "It felt like we were the quickest, man. We couldn't prove that, but next time we will."
But the German, whose team failed to win a race in 2016, played down talk of a season-long fight between Ferrari and Mercedes.
"It would be great news for us," Vettel said. "They are the ones to beat, they have a very strong team, doing very well the last three years being flawless and smashing a lot of records.
"So for us it is really good news we had another race where we were really close and were able to put some pressure on.
"It is just race two. I really enjoyed it and at this point I don't care about the rest of the year." | Lewis Hamilton believes the 2017 Formula 1 season could be "the most exciting" of his career. |
Write a summary for this information. | Kate McPherson was among 80 people who were forced off land in Sutherland and emigrated to Canada where they were to be settled in the Red River colony.
Once in Canada, they had to walk 100 mile (161km) to the colony in wintry conditions in handmade snowshoes.
Sutherland-born composer Robert Aitken will make the film, Last Footsteps of Home, this autumn in the Highlands.
The short will be free of dialogue.
Mr Aitken said: "The film follows Kate McPherson at the precise point when she is leaving her home, her way of life and her country and we will quite literally follow her 'last footsteps of home'.
"While the Clearances are well documented, what happened to the displaced Highlanders following the evictions and the impact they made on the world is not so well known."
The co-producer on the film is double Emmy award-winner Guy Perrotta.
Perrotta produced and directed the award-winning Mystic Voices, a documentary film about the 1630s Pequot War between Native Americans and English colonists and their allies.
Jaws star Roy Scheider was one of the film's three narrators.
Starting in the late 18th Century and running into the 19th Century, the Highland Clearances saw townships occupied by generations of families cleared to make way for large-scale sheep farming and the rearing of deer.
Landowners were seeking to "improve" their estates in line with the industrial revolution. Their hope was to make more capital from the land by running shooting estates, or starting industrial-scale livestock farming.
In some cases people who had lived on the land for generations left voluntarily, while others were forcibly evicted and their homes burned and demolished.
The 45-year-old will continue to be assisted by Andy Dawson, 37.
The duo were placed in temporary charge of the Iron in January following the sacking of Mark Robins and have led the side to four wins in five games.
"We've seen what they've done over the period they've been in charge and we have been impressed," chairman Peter Swann told the club website.
"They've worked very hard and the players are responding to them and we thought it was really important we kept that intact and it gives us a chance to still reach the play-offs.
"We've seen a natural course of events, with Nick leading the way with plenty of support from Andy and I think as a duo they work very well together."
The pair were placed in charge of the League One side after a 5-0 defeat by struggling Blackpool.
Saturday's 2-1 defeat by Fleetwood followed four successive victories, leaving them 13th in the table, but only eight points outside the play-off places.
The Glanford Park side face Oldham Athletic on Saturday.
The body of Georgina Symonds, 25, was found at an address in Usk at about 05:50 GMT on Wednesday.
Peter Morgan, 53, of Abergavenny, was arrested and subsequently charged with murder.
He spoke only to confirm his name and address when he appeared at Newport Magistrates' Court on Friday.
Mr Morgan was remanded in custody until his next court appearance on 18 January.
Meanwhile, Miss Symonds' mother, Deborah, paid tribute to her "beautiful daughter".
"She was the light of my life," she added.
"The family are heartbroken and she will be greatly missed." | A young woman's ordeal during the Highland Clearances in the 1800s is to be featured in a new short film.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Scunthorpe United have appointed caretaker boss Nick Daws as manager until the end of the season.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A man has appeared in court after being charged with the murder of a woman in Monmouthshire. |
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