text
stringlengths 0
479k
| summary
stringlengths 1
35.4k
| provenance
stringlengths 41
999
| t5_text_token_count
int64 1
124k
| t5_summary_token_count
int64 2
10.2k
| contriever_cos
float64 0.03
1
| contriever_dot
float64 0.1
4.89
| reward
float64 -2.28
2.43
| density
float64 0
1.15k
| compression
float64 0
16.3k
| coverage
float64 0
1
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First of all to the headline results, which were heavily influenced by the first-past-the-post electoral system used for Westminster elections.
The SNP won 35 seats, and were runners-up in the other 24. They won 59.3% of the seats with 36.9% of the vote.
The Tories won 13 seats, and were runners-up in nine. Their 28.6% of the vote yielded 22% of the seats.
Labour won a broadly similar 27.1% of the vote, but this resulted in only 11.8% of the seats. They won seven, and were runners-up in 25.
And the Lib Dems took four seats, coming second in one. Their 7.5% of the vote won them 6.7% of seats available.
Were the seats to have been divvied up by proportional representation, purely from the share of the vote, the SNP would have had 22, the Tories 17, Labour 16 and the Lib Dems four.
The numbers point to a far closer contest than in 2015, an election of razor-thin margins.
There were four constituencies decided by less than 100 votes in the 2017 election - the SNP clung on in all four.
To contrast in 2015, there were only three constituencies decided by less than 2,000 votes.
At the other end of the scale, there were two seats which ended with a majority of more than 20% on June 8. In 2015, there were 28.
Two votes separated the SNP and the Lib Dems in North East Fife - and it took three recounts to decide that.
In all, 39 MPs were elected with fewer votes than their party polled in their seat in 2015. The 35 SNP members are there, but there were also two Labour and two Lib Dem gains in seats where the party lost votes - their SNP opponents simply lost more.
In the table below are the most marginal seats in Scotland in 2015, and the safest seats in 2017. Look familiar?
Yes, the four safest seats today were all among the five most marginal prior to the election.
There was a swing in the opposite direction too. Seven seats have gone from having a majority of more than 20% to having a margin of 2% or less.
This election featured fewer candidates than any other recent poll - 266, down from 345 in 2015. How did this affect matters?
The Greens stood candidates in three constituencies. There were five seats where the SNP won by a slimmer margin than the number of Green votes there in 2015.
UKIP stood ten candidates. None of them got their deposits back - none managed more than 1.4% of the vote, let alone 5%.
Turnout was down almost across the board in Scotland, from 71.1% in 2015 to 66.4% in 2017. Turnout only increased in three constituencies - Glasgow Central, Glasgow North and Orkney and Shetland.
The biggest drop was in Dunbartonshire West, where turnout fell by 8.7 percentage points.
Glasgow North East registered the smallest turnout in the country, at 53%. | With the dust settling on election results night, now is a good time to start looking at the numbers more closely. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40246330"} | 664 | 26 | 0.320095 | 0.810858 | -0.262675 | 0.652174 | 26.173913 | 0.565217 |
Lindsay Sandiford, 59, of Cheltenham, has been in jail since 2012 after arriving in Bali from Thailand carrying drugs with a street value of £1.6m.
She was sentenced almost three years ago but the government has put a hold on executions until at least January.
A grandmother, she is raising money in the hope of lodging an appeal.
Indonesian president Joko Widodo previously said there would be no clemency for more than 60 people convicted of drug offences, and two rounds of executions were carried out earlier this year.
The attorney-general's office in Indonesia told the BBC there were no plans for the third round of executions "in the near future" due to the government's focus on the current economic situation.
Ms Sandiford's lawyers have argued she was pressured into smuggling the drugs by a criminal gang.
Alongside her appeal, an online petition calling on the British government to fund her legal expenses has been signed by 2,500 people.
The Foreign Office (FCO) said it was a long-standing policy of the UK to oppose the death penalty in all circumstances.
A spokesman added: "It has been the policy of successive governments not to fund legal assistance for British Nationals abroad.
"The FCO receives numerous requests for help with legal bills and cannot provide funding because of the costs and complexities involved." | A British drugs smuggler on death row in Indonesia has been told sentence will not be carried out this year, the BBC understands. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34256316"} | 305 | 30 | 0.592603 | 1.431272 | -0.358986 | 1.2 | 10.48 | 0.8 |
Media playback is unsupported on your device
21 June 2015 Last updated at 18:24 BST
Five people were rescued after neighbours rushed to help with ladders.
Police are investigating what caused the fire, which also involved a car parked outside the block of flats.
Carolyn Moses reports. | Three people, including a baby girl, have died in a house fire in Langley Mill, Derbyshire. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "33218256"} | 64 | 25 | 0.437862 | 0.918512 | -1.562699 | 0.4 | 2.75 | 0.4 |
It brings civil law, where a man was only allowed one wife, into line with customary law, where some cultures allow multiple partners.
Controversy surrounded an amendment to the bill, supported by many male MPs, allowing men to take more wives without consulting existing spouses.
Traditionally, first wives are supposed to give prior approval.
Kenya's same-sex marriages
Last month, female MPs walked out of parliament in disgust after their male counterparts voted through the amendment.
They argued that a decision to take on another wife would affect the whole family, including the financial position of other spouses.
The bill was also opposed by Christian leaders who urged the president not to sign it into law, saying it undermined Christian principles of marriage and family.
"The tone of that bill, if it becomes law, would be demeaning to women since it does not respect the principle of equality of spouses in the institution of marriage," Archbishop Timothy Ndambuki, from the National Council of Churches of Kenya (NCCK), was quoted by Kenya's Standard newspaper as saying.
The marriage legislation has been under discussion for several years and some initial proposals were scrapped at committee stages.
It has abolished the practice of unofficial traditional marriages which were never registered and could be ended without any legal divorce proceedings.
But plans to ban the payment of bride prices were dropped - although a person must be 18 to marry and this now applies to all cultures.
MPs did reject the committee amendment which said a woman should only be entitled to 30% of matrimonial property after death or divorce.
The law now allows for equal property and inheritance rights - previously a woman had to prove her contribution to the couple's wealth.
However, the BBC's Frenny Jowi in the capital, Nairobi, says this aspect of the legislation could create chaos in polygamous marriages.
The law stipulates that a wife is entitled to an equal share of whatever the couple acquired during their marriage but in the case of multiple partners it is going to be difficult to determine what each spouse is entitled to if one of them divorces or their husband dies, she says.
There had also been a proposal to recognise co-habiting couples, known in Kenya as "come-we-stay" relationships, after six months, but this too was dropped.
It would have allowed a woman to seek maintenance for herself and any children of the union, had the man left. | Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta has signed into law a controversial marriage bill legalising polygamy. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "27206590"} | 529 | 27 | 0.489378 | 1.194414 | 0.537744 | 0.875 | 29.9375 | 0.625 |
About 2% of all roads in England, Scotland and Wales have no 2G coverage, the minimum required to make a call or send a text, said the RAC Foundation.
Almost 29,000 miles have only partial coverage, while 14,554 miles of road have no 3G coverage, it added.
Phone operators said billions of pounds a year were being invested in coverage - which "has never been better".
Stretches of road without coverage include the A149 in East Anglia, the A591 in Cumbria, the A93 from Perth, and the A494 in north Wales.
Northern Ireland's roads were not included in the study.
The RAC Foundation said its research was based on analysis of data published by communications regulator Ofcom.
Source: RAC Foundation
RAC Foundation director Steve Gooding said: "There are thousands of miles of road along which you would not want to break down.
"Even where there is partial network coverage it might not be from your network provider."
However, mobile phone operators said billions of pounds a year were being invested in boosting phone coverage in rural areas.
A Vodafone spokesperson said it was investing "around £1bn per year to deliver a strong signal for customers".
"In addition to our largest ever investment programme, we require the support of consenting landlords, updated planning laws, and for the fixed fibre network - needed to link masts - to be extended to rural areas," a spokesman said.
A spokeswoman for EE said mobile phone coverage in the UK "has never been better than it is now".
"Ofcom's checker shows EE already has the most coverage, and all operators have agreed to invest £5bn to increase coverage further."
Under an industry agreement, customers can make 999 calls wherever there is network available - even if it is not via their own provider. | More than 4,500 miles of British roads have no mobile phone coverage, analysis by a motoring charity has suggested. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34957796"} | 403 | 25 | 0.560718 | 1.327546 | 0.271141 | 1.190476 | 17.238095 | 0.714286 |
If you think they mark the end of a process of change, think again.
If you think they will end the debate about Scottish independence, think again.
The proposals to give the Scottish Parliament much more power will fuel calls for:
1) More powers to be given to England's cities and regions as well as the Welsh & Northern Irish assemblies.
The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, and Labour leaders of Birmingham, Bristol, Liverpool, Leeds, Manchester Newcastle, Nottingham and Sheffield have come together to declare that what is good enough for Scotland is good enough for them
2) Demands for English Votes for English Laws
The Tories have promised a vote before Christmas in the Commons to ensure that only English MPs can vote on English laws. All the other parties oppose this as driving a wedge between MPs from different parts of the UK and, in any event, as much much easier to say than to do.
Today's all-party report insists that there should be no second-class MPs at Westminster but some will now argue that if English MPs have no say on the rates of income tax in Scotland then no Scottish MP should have a say on tax rates in the rest of the UK.
This could lead to Ed Balls becoming chancellor but not having a majority for his Budget - precisely the "Tory trap" which former Chancellor Gordon Brown warned against and the "flood of tears" which Alistair Darling predicted. One line in today's document will not end that debate.
3) Calls for even more powers for Scotland
The backers of independence will argue that control over some taxes and benefits and not others makes no long-term sense and the Scottish Parliament should control the lot
4) Different parts of the country to be able to experiment with different ways of doing things
We already have the NHS run in different ways in different parts of the UK. So too decisions on whether to charge student fees or prescription charges or for care for the elderly. In future, many welfare benefits and job creation measures may be different in Scotland too. Other parts of the UK are likely to demand they get some of that flexibility, just as American or German states do.
So, don't yawn when you hear a list of tax rates and allowances or benefits that are or are not to be devolved.
Today's report marks the beginning of a process of dramatic change and a series of arguments about what politics is really about - who should have power over what? | If you think today's constitutional changes are only about Scotland, think again. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "30224489"} | 528 | 17 | 0.471199 | 1.178029 | -0.251077 | 2.2 | 32.8 | 0.866667 |
A report by former Lord Chief Justice Lord Woolf says mistakes and errors of judgement damaged the LSE's reputation.
The school's director, Sir Howard Davies, resigned in March over a £1.5m gift from a foundation led by Colonel Gaddafi's son Saif, a former student.
The LSE says it accepts all Lord Woolf's recommendations.
The LSE's centre for global governance had received £300,000 of the donation from the Gaddafi International Charity and Development Foundation, when Lord Woolf was appointed to head the independent external inquiry in March 2011.
The LSE's commercial arm had also secured a contract worth £2.2m to train Libyan civil servants.
Lord Woolf's remit was to look at how the LSE came to ignore warnings and risk its reputation by forging close links with the former Gaddafi regime.
The institution's involvement with Libya caused embarrassment at the time of the Libyan uprising in February and led students there to stage a protest.
Lord Woolf says LSE's links with Libya exposed it to a "significant degree of risk" which would have been missed, had the Gaddafi regime not collapsed.
He says links between the LSE and Libya were allowed to grow unchecked, without due diligence assessments taking place.
He describes what he calls a "chapter of failures" in the way the proposed donation was scrutinised by the LSE's council, saying that due diligence "remained at best embryonic".
"The actual source of money gifted... was never established", the report says, and "Saif Gaddafi's word alone was relied upon."
He also concludes that the timing of the donation, six weeks after Saif Gaddafi was awarded a PhD, was "unfortunate", "risky", "indicative of naivety at the LSE" and gave the impression that Saif had "purchased his degree".
Lord Woolf says academics and staff acted in, what they perceived to be the best interests of the School, but the donation would not have been accepted if its source had been properly checked.
He singles out Sir Howard Davies for criticism, concluding that "despite his great experience and ability, responsibility for what went wrong must rest with the [former] director."
He also blames LSE administrators Fiona Kirk and Adrian Hall for their roles in the affair and the former head of the centre for global governance, Professor David Held, who was closely involved in supervising Saif Gaddafi's PhD work and in securing the donation.
Professor Held announced he was leaving the LSE last month.
The report also says that Saif al-Islam Gaddafi "duped" his academic supervisors by receiving extensive outside help in preparing his PhD thesis.
It says he was admitted to study at the LSE's philosophy department in 2003 because of an "idealism factor" that he might improve Libya - even though he had already been rejected by other LSE departments on the basis that his academic standards were not sufficiently high.
A separate University of London panel has been investigating allegations that Saif Gaddafi's PhD thesis might contain plagiarism or have been ghostwritten.
That report is not being made public but BBC News understands that it will not recommend that Gaddafi be stripped of his LSE doctorate.
Lord Woolf makes 15 recommendations in his report.
These include setting up an ethics code to govern potential risks to the LSE's reputation and the installation of a new body to oversee the admission of postgraduate students and their studies.
He also calls for new guidance on the amount of outside assistance a postgraduate student can receive and new policies on donations to the School.
LSE director Professor Judith Rees said: "The publication of this report will help LSE move on from this unhappy chapter in its otherwise celebrated history.
"It is consoling that Lord Woolf finds that no academic or other staff member at LSE acted other than in what they perceived to be the best interests of the School.
"He also describes the work of LSE Enterprise in training Libyan professionals and civil servants as of merit. We will now work to take LSE forward, learning the lessons of the report and implementing Lord Woolf's recommendations." | The London School of Economics has been heavily criticised for a "chapter of failures" in its links with the Gaddafi regime in Libya. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "15966132"} | 957 | 36 | 0.496063 | 1.417234 | 0.108579 | 2.884615 | 30.730769 | 0.884615 |
Four masked men forced their way into the man's home in the Craighill area of the town at about 01:00 GMT on Sunday.
Police said the householder lost consciousness during the attack and sustained a suspected broken nose.
He was taken to hospital for cuts to his head and the injury to his nose.
Det Sgt Phillip McCullagh appealed for anyone with any information to contact detectives in Newtownabbey on the non-emergency police contact number 101. | A man has been assaulted and knocked out by a masked gang during an aggravated burglary at his house in Antrim. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "30618549"} | 108 | 35 | 0.620378 | 1.190037 | -0.608788 | 0.454545 | 3.909091 | 0.454545 |
Underlying profits at Costa rose £21m to £153.5m, though coffee sales grew less than analysts expected.
New chief executive Alison Brittain said the results reflected a "successful" year, that demonstrated "the strength of our businesses".
Whitbread has faced calls recently to split up its various brands.
The company has lost almost a third of its share price since December when Ms Brittain replaced Andy Harrison as chief executive.
Last year, a new managing director was put in charge of the company's hotels and restaurants division, which also includes the Brewers Fayre and Beefeater Grill chains.
And last week, Whitbread announced that Christopher Rogers, the head of the Costa division, would step down to be replaced by Dominic Paul from cruise giant Royal Caribbean International.
The UK's frothy coffee market has been expanding, with branded outlets such as Costa, Starbucks and Caffe Nero accounting for a 15% rise in sales over 2015, according to research firm Allegra.
"Costa is busily slaking the nation's never ending thirst for caffeine," says Steve Clayton, head of equity research at Hargreaves Lansdown. "Think of it as an investment play on the UK's long hours work culture."
This period of continued growth - with some analysts saying "peak coffee" has been reached - has prompted some investors to call for Whitbread to sell Costa now, to get as much value from the brand as possible.
High Street competitors such as Greggs are trying to move in to this profitable market, by significantly undercutting Costa's coffee prices.
Ms Brittain insisted that Whitbread did not need to raise coffee prices to fund improved pay for staff and increased investment in IT infrastructure.
"I think there are other ways of us achieving this," she told the BBC, and that it was "really important" to continue to offer, "a lower price point for coffee than our competitors".
The company has already installed 5,000+ stand-alone coffee machines, and is planning another roughly 3,000, while also expanding its franchises in the 24 countries where it currently operates.
Whitbread aims to almost double Costa's annual sales to about £2.5bn by 2020.
The company also wants to expand its Premier Inn chain further, and is targeting about 85,000 rooms by 2020. | Whitbread, the owner of the Costa Coffee chain and Premier Inn hotels, has seen pre-tax profits rise to £546.3m, up about 12% from last year. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36137225"} | 511 | 38 | 0.522948 | 1.376262 | 0.194426 | 1.294118 | 13.176471 | 0.823529 |
Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson said a "furious" parent had contacted a Tory MSP over the plea.
She said it was evidence that Nicola Sturgeon "can't sort out issues in our local schools".
The first minister said the school wanted to identify "properly-registered" teachers.
The letter sent out to parents read: "Any parents with a maths or related degree who would be interested in supporting pupils, please contact myself or depute head Mrs Hill.
"This is a highly unusual request. However, I am sure you will appreciate, given the current circumstances, we are looking at creative short-term measures."
Days after the request was made, Blairgowrie High School confirmed that maths teachers from other schools in Perth and Kinross would be providing temporary cover and that a new maths teacher would start in August.
In the Holyrood chamber on Thursday, Ms Davidson accused Ms Sturgeon of "putting her job to one side" and "threatening to take Scotland back to another divisive referendum on independence".
Ms Davidson asked: "When the first minister meets parents who are frustrated in the decline in standards in schools, how does she explain to them another referendum will help their child?"
Ms Sturgeon replied that her education secretary John Swinney had said "many times" that there were "challenges right now" with teacher recruitment in different parts of the country in specific subjects.
She said: "That's why we have increased the intake of students to initial teacher training, it's why we have expanded the range of routes into teaching to make the process faster for these individuals.
"The situation at Blairgowrie High School is seeking to identify teachers that are properly registered to come in and teach maths there.
"And of course the law says that teachers have to be properly registered.
"We will continue to address the challenges in our education system." | A letter asking parents of children at Blairgowrie High School if they could help with maths teaching has been raised at First Minister's Questions. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39290747"} | 411 | 33 | 0.572776 | 1.529592 | -0.049774 | 1.192308 | 14.346154 | 0.653846 |
Officers went to Troon beach at 04:30 after receiving a report that a man had fallen.
It is understood that he had been in the water.
A spokeswoman for Police Scotland said there were no suspicious circumstances but there were "ongoing inquiries" to find out what happened. | Police are investigating the circumstances of the death of a 44-year-old man at an Ayrshire beach. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36850010"} | 63 | 26 | 0.70188 | 1.255113 | -0.964902 | 0.428571 | 2.571429 | 0.428571 |
The paper, published in The BMJ, builds on a previous body of work linking these drugs to heart problems.
This research suggests the risk could be greatest in the first 30 days of taking the drugs.
But scientists say the findings are not clear cut. They say other factors - not just the pills - could be involved.
In the study an international team of scientists analysed data from 446,763 people to try to understand when heart problems might arise.
They focused on people prescribed non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (such as ibuprofen, diclofenac, celecoxib and naproxen) by doctors rather than those who bought the painkillers over the counter.
Studying the data from Canada, Finland and the UK, researchers suggest taking Nsaids to treat pain and inflammation could raise the risk of heart attacks even in the first week of use and especially in the first month when taking high doses.
But scientists say there are a number of factors that make it difficult to be absolutely certain of the link.
Kevin McConway, emeritus professor of statistics at The Open University, said the paper threw some light on possible relationships between Nsaid painkillers and heart attacks.
But he added: "Despite the large number of patients involved, some aspects do still remain pretty unclear.
"It remains possible that the painkillers aren't actually the cause of the extra heart attacks."
He said if, for example, someone was prescribed a high dose of a painkiller because of severe pain, and then had a heart attack in the following week, it would be "pretty hard" to tell whether the heart attack had been caused by the painkiller or by whatever was the reason for prescribing it in the first place,
It could even be down to something else entirely, he said.
Prof McConway also pointed out that other influences on heart health - such as smoking and obesity - could not be taken into account fully and could be partly to blame.
Doctors are already aware from previous studies that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs could increase the risk of heart problems and strokes.
And current UK guidelines state that Nsaids must be used carefully in people with heart problems and in some cases (such as very severe heart failure) they should not be used at all.
Dr Mike Knapton of the British Heart Foundation, suggests patients and doctors weigh up the risks and benefits of taking high doses of these common painkillers, particularly if they have survived a heart attack or are at higher risk.
Meanwhile, GP leader Prof Helen Stokes-Lampard said it was important that any decision to prescribe was based on a patient's individual circumstances and medical history, and was regularly reviewed.
She said that as new research was published, it was important that it was taken on board to help inform guidelines.
But she added: "The use of Nsaids in general practice to treat patients with chronic pain is reducing, and some of the drugs in this study are no longer routinely prescribed in the UK, such as coxibs, as we know that long-term use can lead to serious side-effects for some patients."
This paper looks at patients prescribed painkillers rather than people buying them in a shop or taking them without medical advice.
But Prof Helen Stokes-Lampard said the study should also raise awareness among patients who self-medicated with Nsaids to treat their pain.
According to NHS advice, people should generally take the lowest dose of Nsaids for the shortest time possible.
And if people find they need to take Nsaids very often or are taking higher doses than recommended, medical advice should be sought.
Independent researchers say one of the main pitfalls of the study is it does not clearly spell out what the absolute risk - or the baseline risk of people having a heart attacks - is.
And they say without an understanding of the baseline, it is then hard to judge the impact of any possible increase in risk.
Meanwhile, Prof Stephen Evans, of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said though the study indicated that even a few days' use was associated with an increased risk, it might not be as clear as the authors suggested.
He added: "The two main issues are that the risks are relatively small, and for most people who are not at high risk of a heart attack, these findings have minimal implications." | A fresh study suggests there may be a link between taking high doses of Nsaid painkillers - such as ibuprofen - and heart attacks. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39858179"} | 952 | 39 | 0.51481 | 1.343211 | 0.248029 | 2.2 | 34.16 | 0.92 |
The Newcastle United owner has rejected a claim that he owes investment banker Jeffrey Blue £14m for work he did to boost the sports retail chain's share price.
Mr Blue claims he was offered a £15m incentive during a night of heavy drinking in 2013, but only got £1m.
Lawyers for Mr Ashley told the court Mr Blue was talking "nonsense".
During closing legal arguments, Jeffrey Chapman QC, for the claimant, told Mr Justice Leggatt: "Mr Blue has seen Mr Ashley in action over the years, doing business in pubs, hotel bars and casinos. Doing business with enormous success."
Mr Chapman said evidence aired suggested Mr Ashley was a "power-drinking, money-making machine".
"The deal he entered into with Mr Blue was, like so many of his deals, a brilliant one for Mike Ashley," said Mr Chapman.
"Incentivising Mr Blue into working hard to try and double Sport Direct's share price, which is what he did.
"Mr Ashley reneged by paying Mr Blue £1m."
He said explanations Mr Ashley had given when denying any £15m deal were "fanciful".
The court previously heard Mr Ashley dismiss the conversation with the banker was "drunken banter".
In evidence, Mr Ashley said he did not make a share price increase agreement with Mr Blue and had paid him £1m for other business.
A ruling is expected later in the year. | Billionaire Sports Direct boss Mike Ashley is a "power-drinking, money-making machine", the High Court heard. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40578862"} | 326 | 28 | 0.613693 | 1.548165 | -0.231779 | 5.541667 | 12.208333 | 0.875 |
Led by Reading University, archaeologists found the site was occupied 200 years earlier than previously estimated.
Project leader Prof Roberta Gilchrist said its monks perpetuated myths to raise funds after a severe fire in 1184.
The findings also dispute the myth surrounding King Arthur's burial site.
The site of King Arthur's supposed grave was found to be a pit containing material dating from between the 11th and 15th Centuries.
"That doesn't dispel the Arthurian legend," said Prof Gilchrist.
"It just means the pit [20th Century archaeologist Ralegh Radford] excavated he rather over-claimed."
Radiocarbon dating and chemical analysis was carried out on glass, metal and pottery found at the site to determine the age of the fragments.
Pieces of ceramic wine jars were discovered which suggest that wine was imported from the Mediterranean up to 200 years earlier than the first settlement was originally thought to have been established.
"For the people who want to believe in Arthur at Glastonbury, this does open up the possibility that the Glastonbury Abbey site was active then," said Prof Gilchrist.
The professor said the research proved that many of the abbey's best known archaeological facts are false.
She said Ralegh Radford who excavated the site in the 1950s and 60s had been "clouded" by Glastonbury's legends.
"Using 21st Century technology we took a step back from the myth and legend to expose the true history of the abbey," said Prof Gilchrist.
New analysis also highlighted how medieval monks crafted the legends to help restore the abbey to its former glory after a devastating fire in 1184.
Prof Gilchrist continued: "The monks needed to raise money by increasing the numbers of visiting pilgrims - and that meant keeping the myths and legends alive."
The research project involved a team of 31 specialists, and was a partnership between Reading University and Trustees of Glastonbury Abbey.
It was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council. | A four-year research project claims to have "rewritten the history of Glastonbury Abbey". | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34908894"} | 450 | 21 | 0.471715 | 1.309999 | -0.600881 | 1.222222 | 21.055556 | 0.777778 |
The recall applies to boxes sold in the US, Puerto Rico and some Caribbean and South American countries.
"We deeply apologize to the consumers we have disappointed," Kraft said in a statement.
A full list of the recalled products is available on its website.
Kraft said that 242,000 cases of 7.25oz boxes were being recalled, and that they were sold in packages of three, four and five boxes.
It said it had received eight consumer complaints but no reported injuries as a result of the metal pieces.
This is Kraft's second product recall in six months. In August, it recalled about 7,700 cases of some varieties of its Kraft American singles cheese product after an ingredient was stored improperly. | US food giant Kraft has recalled 6.5 million boxes of macaroni and cheese after consumers reported finding metal fragments in some containers. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "31935970"} | 147 | 29 | 0.690408 | 1.384658 | -0.029891 | 0.608696 | 6.130435 | 0.608696 |
Donegal seized control after a tight opening and the hosts scored the final five points of the first half to lead 0-9 to 0-4 at the break.
Tyrone failed to find a response in an ill-tempered second half as Donegal easily secured the two points.
Dublin top the table after drawing with Kerry and head Donegal and Tyrone on scoring difference.
Tyrone went into the Ulster derby as league leaders but they were dominated by a determined Donegal team as the rain fell.
Peter Harte hit two points to bring Tyrone level at 0-4 to 0-4 but from here the game belonged to the hosts.
Ryan McHugh, Michael Murphy, Paddy McGrath and Hugh McFadden split the post before Ciaran Thompson added his third point of the game to ensure a five-point advantage at half-time.
Tyrone captain Sean Cavanagh scored the first and last point of the second half but there was nothing else to cheer for the Red Hands.
Cain Mulligan, Martin O'Reilly and McFadden tagged on Donegal points in a second 35 minutes littered with melees and off-the ball clashes.
Donegal's Paddy McGrath was black-carded while Tyrone pair Justin McMahon and Mark picked up yellow cards.
It was an excellent display by Donegal, who sit second and above their Ulster rivals courtesy of a better head-to-head record.
"Both sides know it was the league and we use it to try to make improvements for the championship," said Donegal captain Michael Murphy.
"We're happy with some facets of our game but we didn't push on in the second half and we are not happy with that."
Allianz Football League
Saturday - 19:00 GMT
Division One
Donegal 0-12 0-6 Tyrone, Ballybofey,
Kerry 0-13 0-13 Dublin, Austin Stack Park
Division Two
Down 0-10 2-9 Kildare, Pairc Esler
Division Four
Carlow 2-10 0-7 Waterford, Dr Cullen Park | Donegal ended Tyrone's unbeaten start in Division One with an impressive 0-12 to 0-6 win in Ballybofey. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39317290"} | 470 | 34 | 0.564197 | 1.420948 | 0.162233 | 1.391304 | 17 | 0.782609 |
Kem Ley was shot dead at a petrol station in the capital Phnom Penh in July 2016. Police said at the time it was a dispute over money.
But there are suspicions that the murder was politically motivated.
Political tensions have been rising between long-time prime minister Hun Sen and the opposition ahead of elections due in June.
Kem Ley, a popular political commentator, was known for his criticism of political parties particularly Hun Sen's ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP), which has led the country for decades.
He had called for a new era of clean politics, and made moves to set up a new grassroots political movement.
Days before his death he had commented on a report exposing the business dealings of Hun Sen and his family members.
His death was widely mourned and tens of thousands of people attended his funeral.
Some in Cambodia believe it was a politically motivated killing. The opposition leader at the time Sam Rainsy publicly accused the government of orchestrating Kem Ley's murder.
The accused killer, former soldier Oeuth Ang, has claimed that he was not acting under anyone's orders, and that he killed Kem Ley for cheating him out of a sum of money.
Cambodia became a multi-party democracy in 1993 but opponents say the prime minister runs a violent and authoritarian system.
In February, the parliament approved changes to the laws which effectively prevent the prime minister's main rival, Mr Rainsy, from taking any role in politics.
The laws bar anyone with a political conviction from running for office, and allow the Supreme Court to disband any party with a convicted leader.
Mr Rainsy, who lives in exile, has a conviction for defamation, a case he said was politically motivated.
He stepped down from the helm of his opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) last month ahead of the changes, saying he wanted to protect the party. | The trial has begun in Cambodia of a man charged with killing prominent activist and government critic Kem Ley. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39123613"} | 431 | 24 | 0.49965 | 1.34955 | 0.265208 | 0.95 | 18.7 | 0.65 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
Want to get ready for next year? The Make Your Move how-to guide will give you all the tools you need to do your free-standing handstand.
Inspired to get into gymnastics? Read our special guide. | See just one of the many different ways people have done a handstand on the 2016 International Handstand Day. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36632320"} | 55 | 24 | 0.472346 | 0.966577 | -0.676586 | 0.3 | 2.65 | 0.3 |
The 27-year-old defensive back, who has taken a leave of absence from the New England Patriots, will train with the US team in the run-up to the Rio Games.
At 17, Ebner, who won the Super Bowl in 2015, became the youngest player to play for the US rugby sevens team.
He also played at the 2007 and 2008 IRB Junior World Championships.
In an interview with ESPN, Ebner thanked the Patriots and USA Rugby for giving him the chance to "chase a dream I've had since I was a boy in a sport in which I've always had a passion".
Ebner, who has just signed a new contract with the Patriots, will rejoin the NFL side after the Olympic rugby tournament finishes on 11 August. | Super Bowl winner Nate Ebner has been given time off from his NFL career in an attempt to play sevens rugby for the United States at this year's Olympics. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35817763"} | 171 | 37 | 0.664937 | 1.543006 | -0.267308 | 0.806452 | 4.935484 | 0.548387 |
Batsman Nick Selman (97) and spinner Andrew Salter (four for 47) were the leading performers as both sides batted twice in the two-day game.
Glamorgan begin their county championship season on Friday, 7 April at Northamptonshire.
The Welsh county have fitness fears of Timm van der Gugten, Graham Wagg and Will Bragg. | Glamorgan completed their pre-season preparations with a drawn friendly against Nottinghamshire in Cardiff. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39486409"} | 80 | 22 | 0.605407 | 1.289121 | -0.435816 | 0.375 | 4.0625 | 0.375 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
Craig took advantage of slack defending to nod home Graham Cummins' cross after eight minutes.
Scott McDonald hauled Well level, but Craig again found himself free in the home box after the break to slam home.
Motherwell peppered the Saints goal but could not level, with Ryan Bowman's late header coming back off a post.
St Johnstone were immediately assertive, relying on their defensive organisation to lay a platform from which to spring their counter-attacks. Motherwell would have expected that approach, but they still needed the means to stifle it.
That was lacking early on, and the opening goal came from a simple chip over the top of the Well defence that allowed Cummins to race free down the right.
His cross was met at the back post by a leaping Craig, who headed firmly past Motherwell goalkeeper Craig Samson.
The defending was lax, and Samson had to be alert to danger throughout the opening half - saving from Cummins and Steven MacLean before the interval. He was left exposed again after the break, though, when Chris Cadden failed to clear a cross, his header instead falling at the feet of Craig.
The midfielder still faced a tight angle, but he rifled the ball past Samson and into the far corner of the net.
Motherwell made few inroads into the St Johnstone goalmouth in the opening half, with their play too laboured to open up spaces to penetrate. The home side felt they should have been awarded a first-half penalty, when Brian Easton appeared to pull down McDonald inside the six-yard box, but referee Greg Aitken was unconvinced.
The Motherwell forward was involved twice again before half-time. He would rather forget the first moment, when he stabbed the ball wide from close range with the goal at his mercy.
The miss did not play on his mind, though, because when the ball landed at his feet at the back post moments later, his shot bobbled through the legs of St Johnstone goalkeeper Zander Clark.
The home side were much more aggressive and assertive after the interval. That approach brought Louis Moult to greater prominence, and the striker saw a tame volley saved, a shot on the turn drift wide, and a header wide at the back post.
Defender Zak Jules also struck an effort on target from Elliott Frear's corner, but St Johnstone substitute goalkeeper Alan Mannus was in a position to save at close range.
The home side also felt aggrieved with the referee again, when he opted not to punish Tam Scobbie for climbing on Moult's back as he cleared inside the area. There was also frustration, after Bowman's late header was tipped onto the post by Mannus, and rolled agonisingly clear along the goalline.
Motherwell manager Stephen Robinson: "In terms of the effort and commitment, we can't really ask for any more. We created numerous opportunities, and one penalty that was incredible it wasn't given, on Chris Cadden.
"There was another debatable one on Scott McDonald, which could have gone either way, but it just didn't go for us.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"On another day they should have scored five or six goals, they were chasing lost causes at times, but we have to deal with crosses, because if you don't you're going to lose football matches.
"We were the better team against a team that is pushing into the top four and have continually done that. We'll win more games than we lose if we show that commitment."
St Johnstone manager Tommy Wright: "It's a massive three points for us because it almost guarantees a top-six finish. The performance at times could have been better, but defensively we were strong.
"They had chances, but it was long balls into the box, height and physical presence, so we weren't cut open but we had to defend well as a team. A lot of the players stood up to a very spirited Motherwell team.
"Barring a total disaster, our first aim is the top six; we'd like the extra point to guarantee that, but we'll look to hold onto fourth place. We're two points ahead, but I'd be a lot of happier if that was after 38 games."
Match ends, Motherwell 1, St. Johnstone 2.
Second Half ends, Motherwell 1, St. Johnstone 2.
Attempt missed. Louis Moult (Motherwell) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Foul by Scott McDonald (Motherwell).
Joe Shaughnessy (St. Johnstone) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Ryan Bowman (Motherwell) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Motherwell. Jacob Blyth replaces Zak Jules because of an injury.
Foul by Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone).
Zak Jules (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone).
Craig Clay (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt missed. Louis Moult (Motherwell) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left following a corner.
Corner, St. Johnstone. Conceded by Lionel Ainsworth.
Attempt blocked. Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from long range on the right is blocked.
Corner, St. Johnstone. Conceded by Stephen Pearson.
Hand ball by Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone).
Substitution, Motherwell. Lionel Ainsworth replaces Elliott Frear.
Attempt missed. Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high following a corner.
Corner, St. Johnstone. Conceded by Carl McHugh.
Murray Davidson (St. Johnstone) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Tam Scobbie (St. Johnstone).
Louis Moult (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Liam Craig (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Foul by Joe Shaughnessy (St. Johnstone).
Ryan Bowman (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Louis Moult (Motherwell).
Alan Mannus (St. Johnstone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner, St. Johnstone. Conceded by Scott McDonald.
Attempt blocked. Joe Shaughnessy (St. Johnstone) header from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner, St. Johnstone. Conceded by Elliott Frear.
Attempt blocked. Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Scott McDonald (Motherwell) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top left corner.
Foul by Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone).
Stephen Pearson (Motherwell) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Motherwell. Ryan Bowman replaces Steven Hammell.
Goal! Motherwell 1, St. Johnstone 2. Liam Craig (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from the left side of the box to the top right corner.
Substitution, St. Johnstone. Murray Davidson replaces Blair Alston.
Attempt missed. Louis Moult (Motherwell) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner, Motherwell. Conceded by Brian Easton. | Liam Craig scored a goal in either half as St Johnstone beat Motherwell to climb above Hearts into fourth place in the Scottish Premiership. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39240033"} | 1,812 | 32 | 0.357061 | 0.878033 | 0.114458 | 1.08 | 59.68 | 0.76 |
A High Court judge ruled that a government planning inspector got it wrong by opening the way for housing near Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire.
Mrs Justice Lang said the inspector had "made an error of law".
The Kedleston Voice campaign group has vowed to continue fighting any future appeal or planning application.
Catesby Estates Limited, the developer behind the planning application, said it was considering taking further legal advice following the decision.
Peter Steer from Kedleston Voice said: "It is the triumph of the small man or the man in the street over the big developer with loads of money and time on his hands to push forward his concepts of development."
He said Kedleston Voice will have to challenge any appeal made by the Secretary of State or a subsequent planning inquiry should the developer still continue with its application.
The court heard Historic England, the National Trust and the Gardens Trust had all objected to the development.
The developer had applied to build the homes on agricultural land off Kedleston Road and Memorial Road, which is 1.7 miles from the hall.
The application was rejected by Amber Valley Borough Council in July 2015, despite a need for housing in the area.
Catesby Estates then appealed, and government planning inspector John Gray granted outline consent in August 2016 following a public inquiry.
He said the development would not be visible from the hall and therefore did not form part of its setting.
However, Mrs Justice Lang said the inspector had failed to focus on the "historic, social and economic connections" between the hall and the development site. | Plans for up to 400 new homes close to a National Trust property have been overturned after a residents' campaign group challenged the decision. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40373196"} | 331 | 30 | 0.419575 | 1.067612 | 0.238634 | 0.923077 | 11.769231 | 0.538462 |
Driver Louise Small, 33 said she was threatened by Fergus Beeley in a Sainsbury's car park off the M27 near Hedge End in Hampshire on Saturday.
Her 50-year-old mother, 14-year-old son Joshua and partner Simon Gale, 33 were also in the car.
It followed a two-car crash involving the family's Mazda at about 11:30 BST. Police said no arrests had been made.
No-one was injured in the collision.
During the heated exchange Mr Beeley told the family he was "trying to stop a death on the roads".
He said he was placing the family under a citizens arrest and added: "I do want you dead.
"In fact I want you dead right now. Get back in your car before you die."
Mr Beeley, whose car was not involved in the crash on the M27, said he had intervened "because people nearly lost their lives on the motorway".
Ms Small said she believed the other driver involved in the crash was Mr Beeley's wife who was travelling in a separate car.
Ms Small said: "He opened the passenger side door and he just flipped - he was just so crazy - he just ranted at my mum.
"I stayed in the car in case he tried to grab my son."
The family from Salisbury had been travelling to Portsmouth for a day out, but abandoned their plans after the heated exchange.
Mr Beeley, who has worked on Sir David Attenborough's The Life of Birds, Planet Earth - The Future, and BBC Natural World, has been contacted by BBC News for a response.
He has not worked with the BBC for 10 years and is not a BBC employee.
Hampshire Constabulary said the non-injury crash had involved a Mazda 3, a Peugeot 107 and a Skoda Octavia.
A spokeswoman said nobody had been arrested but an allegation of common assault was subsequently made by a 33-year-old man from Southampton and a 54-year-old from Gloucestershire.
Advice was given to both parties and they were told the two assaults would be recorded and filed. | A man has been filmed screaming at a family that he wants them "dead" in an apparent act of road rage. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40703391"} | 485 | 31 | 0.385196 | 1.00191 | -1.138102 | 0.791667 | 17.666667 | 0.625 |
Scott Sinclair netted an early penalty after Myles Beerman needlessly fouled Patrick Roberts and Leigh Griffiths struck a spectacular second.
Callum McGregor rolled home to extend the advantage after the interval.
Dedryck Boyata headed in Griffiths' swirling free-kick before Kenny Miller replied for Rangers and Mikael Lustig curled in the visitors' fifth.
Brendan Rodgers' side remain unbeaten domestically this season, having also beaten Rangers in last weekend's Scottish Cup semi-final to set up a final date with Aberdeen and the chance to clinch Celtic's first domestic treble since 2001.
Rangers - third in the league after a second 5-1 loss to Celtic this season - remain nine points behind Aberdeen, who face St Johnstone later.
Whatever Rangers' plan was, it dissipated in double quick time. It took Celtic only a single minute to cut through the home defence, McGregor being put in on goal.
Had McGregor looked outside him and rolled a pass to Griffiths then the striker would have had a tap in. Instead, he took it on himself and was denied by a brilliant last-ditch block by Clint Hill.
It was a mighty let-off for Rangers, but it was just a reprieve on what was a thunderously sobering day for them.
The opening goal came after Beerman made a bad decision when diving in on Roberts while the winger was making his way out of the penalty box.
It was an error that was punished by Sinclair, the winger sending Wes Foderingham the wrong way from the penalty spot.
Celtic did not let up. Their movement had Rangers bewildered and their work-rate ensured that, whenever Rangers got the ball, they were relieved of it very quickly.
The second came when Emerson Hyndman was robbed of possession by Stuart Armstrong, who played it out to Griffiths.
The striker's shot from the left side of the penalty area was a venomous hit that flew over Foderingham's head.
Celtic were enjoying a mountain of possession and all the chances and should have racked up more goals before the break.
Griffiths' curling shot came slapping back off the crossbar. When the loose ball fell to Sinclair, he knocked it wide when he really ought to have put it away.
Sinclair had a second great chance soon after. Again, Griffiths was the creator, spinning in a ball from the left to an unmarked Sinclair at the back post. Sinclair contrived to put it wide.
Rangers' defending was appalling and the half-time introduction of Andy Halliday for Joe Dodoo did nothing to change that.
Celtic were on a different plain. Roberts went close to adding a third a minute into the new half, but McGregor did precisely that six minutes later.
Rangers, completely spooked by Celtic's runners, stood off McGregor and he fired through James Tavernier's legs for number three.
The fourth duly arrived from Griffiths' fierce free-kick on the right-hand side. Rangers had enough men in the box, but Boyata was free in the six-yard area and easily nodded past Foderingham.
Miller placed home following a one-two with substitute Joe Garner, but Celtic would get the day's final goal.
The history-defining fifth came when right-back Lustig skipped away from Danny Wilson and swerved a gorgeous finish past Foderingham.
Five did not flatter Celtic. Six or seven would have been a fairer reflection of their dominance, but the result was enough to register their biggest away league win against Rangers since a 4-0 victory in 1897.
Match ends, Rangers 1, Celtic 5.
Second Half ends, Rangers 1, Celtic 5.
Substitution, Celtic. Eboue Kouassi replaces Scott Brown.
Attempt missed. Jason Holt (Rangers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Jason Holt (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Scott Brown (Celtic).
Mikael Lustig (Celtic) is shown the yellow card for excessive celebration.
Goal! Rangers 1, Celtic 5. Mikael Lustig (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom right corner.
Kenny Miller (Rangers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Scott Brown (Celtic).
James Tavernier (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Scott Sinclair (Celtic).
Foul by Kenny Miller (Rangers).
Scott Sinclair (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Kieran Tierney (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Martyn Waghorn (Rangers).
Goal! Rangers 1, Celtic 4. Kenny Miller (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Joe Garner.
Foul by Joe Garner (Rangers).
(Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt blocked. Josh Windass (Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dedryck Boyata (Celtic).
Substitution, Celtic. Tomas Rogic replaces Stuart Armstrong.
Attempt missed. Stuart Armstrong (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Dedryck Boyata (Celtic).
Attempt missed. Martyn Waghorn (Rangers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt blocked. Josh Windass (Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Celtic. James Forrest replaces Patrick Roberts.
Andy Halliday (Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Callum McGregor (Celtic).
Dedryck Boyata (Celtic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dedryck Boyata (Celtic).
Joe Garner (Rangers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dedryck Boyata (Celtic).
Attempt missed. Callum McGregor (Celtic) right footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the left.
Goal! Rangers 0, Celtic 4. Dedryck Boyata (Celtic) header from very close range to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Leigh Griffiths with a cross.
Foul by Myles Beerman (Rangers).
Patrick Roberts (Celtic) wins a free kick on the right wing. | Celtic claimed their biggest ever win over Rangers at Ibrox in the final Old Firm derby of the season. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39676372"} | 1,638 | 25 | 0.395832 | 0.924407 | -0.099628 | 1 | 65 | 0.7 |
Mark Gaynord coached Rashford when he was a five-year-old playing for Fletcher Moss Rangers in Manchester, a club that has already produced the likes of Wes Brown, Danny Welbeck, Cameron Borthwick-Jackson, Ravel Morrison and Tyler Blackett.
He tells BBC Sport what marked Rashford out as special.
It did not take long for Gaynord to realise Rashford's unbelievable goalscoring potential.
"We went to a tournament and I took him down there - I watched this lad and in only 10 minutes he had scored 12 goals," said Gaynord. "He kind of got bored so started setting up his team-mates to score and we won the game 20-0 - in 10 minutes.
"He had something special, he was just a naturally gifted footballer and what a nice young lad. There was no big-headedness, his is just the perfect role model for a footballer."
But it was not just Gaynord who was in awe of the youngster's ability. Other managers wished Rashford was in their colours.
"The other teams would say 'where have you got him from, he's unbelievable'," added Gaynord. "I had the pleasure of watching him week in, week out for four seasons and the other managers would just talk about him.
"He was always getting the Man of the Match award off the other managers so I had to step in and start nominating other players as man of the match."
As well as loving Rashford's talent, Gaynord says the youngster helped his coaches improve and learn new skills.
"He was so far above the other players," said Gaynord.
"His main game was doing the football but he also had a modelling role and his mum would say "he has to go to a photo shoot".
"He would miss two or three training sessions doing photo shoots and come back and show us new stuff. We would work on certain skills and development but he would come in and pick up the skill straight away. But he would not only show the boys the skill, he would show me an advance to it."
After four years of unbelievable goalscoring for Fletcher Moss Rangers, he then joined Manchester United's youth set-up.
"It was no surprise that Manchester United approached me to take Marcus and have him at the development centre," said Gaynord. "It was a pleasure to watch him and work with him for four years until he got signed by United at nine.
"He was good with me, but he was even better once he got to United where he was just untouchable on the pitch. He was like the Lionel Messi of mini-soccer football at 10 years old.
"It's all down to what our coaches are putting in with these lads - it's the start of their ladder," added Gaynord. "We're based on skill and fun and the players move on from there. We've got a good set of coaches with a great team spirit and we encourage the lads."
Rashford had not been expected to start for Manchester United on Thursday in the first leg of their Europa League last-32 tie against FC Midtjylland. However, an injury to Anthony Martial gave the 18-year-old his debut, and Gaynord watched on avidly.
"I had butterflies for him inside and it brought a tear to my eye to see him up front for Manchester United," said Gaynord.
"When he started the game and looked so relaxed on the ball I just thought it was like watching him aged six again. He is still an unbelievable player at this level of football.
"When he put the ball in the back of the net I was in floods. It's one of my proudest moments, apart from seeing my kids born, watching Marcus score for Manchester United.
Media playback is not supported on this device
It was a dream debut for Rashford, scoring twice as United moved into the last 16.
Rashford joined other United academy products, including Borthwick-Jackson, Jesse Lingard, Paddy McNair and James Wilson, to have featured in the club's first team this season.
Gaynord believes the youngsters could go on to enjoy the same success as the 'class of 92', which included David Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt, Gary Neville and Phil Neville.
"Marcus and these young players who are breaking through are the new 'class of 92'," he said. "These players will play for Ryan Giggs and will have the utmost respect for that lad because they know what he has done for that club. Giggs has the class of 2016 in his hands."
"If we keep with Ryan and Louis van Gaal, we're going to have a great squad of youngsters. They will not have to go out and spend £60m on these internationals and European players as we've already got them here on our doorstep."
Former Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho has been tipped to replace Van Gaal in the summer, but Gaynord thinks the club's youngsters will progress better under the current management.
"We have a bunch of talented players who can produce and get into the national side and go and win the World Cup," added Gaynord.
"I'm certainly in the Van Gaal and Ryan Giggs camp. Jose Mourinho is not an academy manager, he has not nurtured players like Sir Alex Ferguson and like how Van Gaal and Ryan Giggs are doing now. For me I want to see home-grown talent." | Marcus Rashford's world changed in 12 second-half minutes on Thursday, when two debut goals in Manchester United's 5-1 thrashing of FC Midtjylland turned the 18-year-old striker from talented teenager into teenage talisman. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35673617"} | 1,275 | 60 | 0.420603 | 1.252463 | 0.593059 | 1.659091 | 24.863636 | 0.75 |
Water has been flowing into the car park but it has not breached the main river wall.
It comes after heavy and persistent rain swept across parts of Dumfries and Galloway.
Earlier in the day 500 homes in Wigtownshire were without power after lightning strikes.
Three separate incidents affected properties in the Lochans and Leswalt areas.
Most homes had been reconnected by mid-morning but problems in some outlying areas took longer to address.
Scottish Power also reported problems with mobile telephone networks in the area.
In Dumfries, police have been moving cars and shopkeepers put down sandbags and flood barriers in front of their doors.
Elsewhere, police said surface water flooding was badly affecting a number of streets in Galashiels town centre.
On the railways a landslip in the Thornhill area closed the line between Kilmarnock and Dumfries.
Dumfries and Galloway had been on stand-by after an amber warning of rain and strong winds was issued for the area.
The A714 north of Newton Stewart was closed for a time and the Bankend Road in Dumfries also shut.
Hazardous conditions have also been reported on stretches of the A75 and A77.
Serious flooding was also being seen in Haugh of Urr on Port Road and Corsehill. | Drivers have been advised to avoid the Whitesands in Dumfries after it was hit by flooding from the River Nith for the second time in a week. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "20443176"} | 299 | 38 | 0.539356 | 1.209362 | -0.715442 | 0.892857 | 8.464286 | 0.678571 |
The centre-back, 29, appeared to be in tears after turning his left ankle after half-time at White Hart Lane.
Spurs manager Mauricio Pochettino said the injury looked "very bad", after the 4-0 victory.
Vertonghen has played 20 of 21 league matches this season, forming part of a defence that has conceded just 14 goals - the best record in the league. | Tottenham defender Jan Vertonghen suffered ligament damage to his ankle in the win over West Brom on Saturday. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38657364"} | 89 | 25 | 0.738759 | 1.405088 | -0.042193 | 0.473684 | 4.105263 | 0.368421 |
Mr Fallon said there should be "no confusion" over where the work on the Type 26 frigates will be carried out.
The commitment followed controversial remarks by the head of the Royal Navy.
First Sea Lord Admiral Sir George Zambellas suggested last month that the £4bn contract for the ships could be awarded outside the UK.
Defence contracts were a key issue in the run-up to September's independence referendum, with pro-Union politicians claiming Scotland's shipbuilding industry would automatically be precluded from MoD deals in future if it left the UK.
The SNP seized on the First Sea Lord's comments to claim voters in the referendum had been betrayed.
Mr Fallon denied that was the case on a visit to see progress on the building of the Queen Elizabeth Class aircraft carriers at Rosyth Dockyard in Fife.
He said: "British warships are built in British yards. This aircraft carrier has been built across six British yards in England and in Scotland.
"So far as the T-26 ships are concerned, it has always been envisaged that they will be built on the Clyde and I can confirm that today.
"It's a very complex new warship that's under design at the moment. We're obviously working towards announcing some of the long-lead items I hope early next year.
"We're not quite ready yet to announce it, but they are going to be built on the Clyde."
Mr Fallon also said construction work on HMS Queen Elizabeth and a second carrier remained on schedule.
He added: "This has been a huge investment in jobs in Scotland, not just at Rosyth but on the Clyde, where some of the bigger blocks were built, and that investment will continue."
John Robertson, Labour MP for Glasgow North West which includes the Scotstoun shipyard on the Clyde, said: "This is good news for the communities I represent.
"Since the First Sea Lord's comments in Defence News, workers on the Clyde have been living with the uncertainty that their jobs might not be there.
"The announcement today can draw a line under that speculation, and allow the thousands of workers and their families to breathe a sigh of relief that their jobs are secure."
SNP defence spokesman Angus Robertson said: "These reassurances are welcome - but the ultimate assurance is a signed, published contract.
"It was always abundantly clear that the Clyde was where these ships should be built thanks to the unparalleled track record of our shipyards and the skills of the workforce.
"That Westminster even considered building these ships anywhere other than the Clyde was a shocking breach of trust after a clear promise was made to the people of Scotland during the referendum campaign." | Defence Secretary Michael Fallon has confirmed that the UK's new warships will be built on the Clyde, after fears the contract could go abroad. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "30283053"} | 613 | 34 | 0.560153 | 1.381157 | 0.617761 | 1.962963 | 19.62963 | 0.777778 |
Is this dress blue and black or white and gold?
Scottish singer Caitlin McNeill, 21, started the whole debate after posting a picture of #TheDress on her Tumblr blog.
"Two of my very good friends were getting married and they asked me to put together a band to come and play at their wedding in Western Scotland," she's told Newsbeat.
"This was a wedding on the tiny island that we come from on the west coast of Scotland called Colonsay and about 100 people were there.
"A week beforehand the bride had been sent, by her mother, a picture of the dress she was going to wear and when the bride showed her fiance, they disagreed about what colour it was.
"She was like, 'It's white and gold' and he said, 'It's blue and black'.
"So they posted it on Facebook to try and see what their friends were saying but that caused carnage on Facebook.
"We forgot about it until we saw it at the wedding, which the mother of the bride was wearing, and it was obviously blue and black.
"When I got off the island last night, I was sitting in my hotel room and I thought, 'I'll maybe put the picture to my Tumblr followers.' Sometimes Tumblrs debunk these things and I thought they might have some ideas.
Listen to the full interview on Newsbeat's SoundCloud
"I posted it onto Tumblr, it somehow got onto Twitter and then it just went crazy after that."
That craziness has translated into #TheDress trending around the world.
Also trending are #blueandblack and #goldandwhite as well as various other versions of those colours.
Caitlin says she never expected this reaction after posting the picture on Tumblr.
"It's just incredible. I can't comprehend it.
"People have been messaging me saying that all their favourite celebrities are tweeting about it. I can't even believe it's real. I feel like I'm dreaming."
Even though Caitlin originally thought the dress was gold and white herself, she says after seeing it in person it's definitely blue and black.
"When my friend originally posted this picture on Facebook I thought they were just playing an elaborate prank on me. It took me a very long time to stop thinking that and to realise there was something scientifically amiss here.
"When I saw the dress in blue and black I was like, 'There's not much more I can say about that.'
"Men seem to see it more commonly in blue and black and women see it more commonly in white and gold, in terms of the people I've spoken to.
"But both my brother and my dad saw white and gold."
There had been suggestions online and on social media that #TheDress was all a publicity stunt designed to promote the company that sells it.
But Caitlin says that's not the case.
"I hadn't even thought about the dress company," she says.
"I did post a link to the company online, just because people were wondering where it had come from.
"I can't express how we've been scratching our heads and stressing and arguing for the last two weeks about this dress and I just wanted to know some answers.
"I didn't know the company until it started blowing up and one of the bridesmaids from the wedding gave me the link to the dress, that's the first I'd heard of it.
"It's going to happen. It's not too bad. If that's the worst people are saying, then that's OK."
And now she's spoken to almost every media outlet in the US and the UK, she says she just wants a bit of sleep.
"Right now I'm going to get some breakfast because I've been on the phone to America all night.
"Maybe a I'll get a wee breakfast and a cup of tea. That would be quite great.
"I've had calls from the New York Times, the Washington Post, Time Magazine, NBC, CBS, ABC - everyone wants a piece of the dress."
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube | It's the latest story to break the internet - and an optical illusion. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "31657220"} | 948 | 18 | 0.301946 | 0.861812 | -1.145235 | 0.733333 | 56.4 | 0.6 |
John Ferrett had been a member of the party for 27 years and stood in general elections in 2010 and 2015.
He said the party under Mr Corbyn had become a "protest movement that has no interest in winning power".
Mr Corbyn appealed for unity after being re-elected as Labour leader, defeating challenger Owen Smith.
Labour was in control of Portsmouth City Council in the late 1990s, but Mr Ferrett had led a group which had fallen to just three by the elections of 2014.
Mr Ferrett said he made the decision to resign "with a heavy heart".
"Labour traditionally has had fairly strong base in Portsmouth but the last five years, even under Ed Miliband, it's been really really hard to establish Labour as a credible party and now under Jeremy Corbyn we'd find it almost impossible to win in places like Portsmouth."
Mr Ferrett called on members of the Parliamentary Labour Party to create a new political party as a "reasoned social democratic alternative" to the Conservative government.
He said he would continue as an independent councillor and consult residents in his Paulsgrove Ward.
Mr Corbyn secured 61.8% of the vote to comfortably defeat his challenger Owen Smith in the leadership election.
Among those calling for party unity, Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily Thornberry said it was time for opponents of Mr Corbyn to fall in line, telling the BBC News Channel they needed to work for the "greater good" by providing a strong opposition.
In a statement, Portsmouth Labour Party's co-chair Sion Reynolds said party members were "disappointed" at Mr Ferrett's resignation.
He called on him to resign his council seat to allow Paulsgrove residents to "have their say" on his decision in a by-election. | The leader of Portsmouth City Council's Labour group has resigned from the party following Jeremy Corbyn's re-election. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37470314"} | 403 | 32 | 0.532491 | 1.328684 | 0.032052 | 1.772727 | 15.545455 | 0.863636 |
Speaking at the Ecuadorean embassy in London, Mr Assange said unspecified individuals had made threats against his children and his mother.
He complained that he has been unable to see them in four years.
Mr Assange took refuge at the Ecuadorean embassy two years ago to avoid extradition to Sweden.
The authorities in Stockholm want to question him over allegations by two women of sexual assault.
Mr Assange said he would remain in the embassy until the impasse over his future was broken.
He said his lawyers had advised him there was still a "serious risk" he would be extradited to the United States if he gave up political asylum.
"It would be foolish to relinquish my asylum in light of what happened to Chelsea Manning," he said.
Chelsea Manning, an American soldier formerly known as Bradley, has been sentenced to 35 years in prison in the US for passing thousands of secret documents to the Wikileaks website.
The leaks caused intense embarrassment of the US and other governments. | The founder of the Wikileaks website Julian Assange says he fears for the safety of his family. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "27932384"} | 232 | 26 | 0.579084 | 1.187231 | -1.162457 | 0.888889 | 10.777778 | 0.666667 |
Andrew Tyrie asked why military aspects of the operation were excluded from the probe carried out by the Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC).
The PM said the UK was currently engaged in a military operation and the ISC was set up to look at intelligence.
He also defended his claim of 70,000 "non-extremist" moderate Syria forces.
The bad tempered-exchanges with Mr Tyrie came as Mr Cameron was questioned on Syria by the Commons Liaison Committee.
In September, the PM announced that two British Islamic State jihadists, Cardiff-born Reyaad Khan and Ruhul Amin, from Aberdeen, had been killed by a UK drone strike in Syria.
MPs have since voted to authorise UK air strikes in the war-torn country.
Mr Tyrie, who chairs the committee, asked whether the investigation into the strike would be seen as "incomplete" or even "meaningless" if it could not include its military background.
The PM said he did "not agree with this for a moment".
MPs cannot oversee current military operations, he said, telling Mr Tyrie the UK was currently engaged in an operation against a terrorist group that intends to "blow up, kill and maim our citizens".
The strike was "necessary and proportionate", he added.
"That's what is going on," he said, adding that "if you don't think there is a cell of people sitting in a cell in Raqqa who are planning to try and do damage to this country then you don't know what you are talking about".
After the committee meeting, Mr Tyrie released a statement urging the prime minister to change his mind and allow a "proper inquiry".
"On the basis of today's evidence, the Intelligence and Security Committee will not be able to do a thorough job," he said.
Until the ISC can examine military aspects of the strike, he said, it will not be able to reassure Parliament and the public that the strikes were "necessary and proportionate".
Mr Cameron makes regular appearances before the Liaison Committee, which is made up of select committee chairmen.
He was grilled by defence committee chairman Julian Lewis on why he would not provide more details of the 70,000 troops he described as "non-extremist opposition fighters".
The figure had been provided by the Joint Intelligence Committee, he said, and he did not want to give Syrian President Assad a list of the groups he should be targeting.
They are not all "impeccable democrats", he said: "Some do belong to Islamist groups and some belong to relatively hardline Islamist groups."
The PM also said he was prepared to take another look at offers to take in Syrian refugees made by individuals including Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and former Labour minister Yvette Cooper - after home affairs chairman Keith Vaz said they had been rejected as they had "not been cleared". | Prime Minister David Cameron clashed with a senior Conservative MP as he defended the investigation into a UK drone strike in Syria. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35295400"} | 660 | 30 | 0.443591 | 1.087361 | 0.485949 | 2.956522 | 24.869565 | 0.782609 |
Nesta Thomas, from Caernarfon, fell and hit a metal barrier as she left her local Morrisons on 11 February 2016, the hearing in Caernarfon was told.
She refused an ambulance but died eight days later after it was found she had fractured a vertebrae in her spine.
A pulmonary embolism due to deep vein thrombosis caused by the fracture was given as the cause of death.
A conclusion of accidental death was recorded and Morrisons, who was not represented at the case, has since installed sliding doors.
Mrs Thomas' daughter Christine told the hearing the door gave her "a heck of a shove".
The day after the incident, Ms Thomas was taken to Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor complaining of back pain where it was discovered she had fractured a vertebrae in her spine.
However, she had been suffering a chest infection, which doctors thought was getting worse, so they decided to concentrate on treating that first.
Doctor Mark Lord, who conducted the post mortem examination, said he found no evidence of a chest infection.
But he did find fragments of a blood clot, which could have been mistaken for an infection.
He concluded she died of a pulmonary embolism due to deep vein thrombosis, caused by being immobile because of the fracture.
"If she hadn't been immobile, she would not have had the clots," he said.
Coroner Dewi Pritchard Jones recorded a conclusion of accidental death.
A Morrisons spokesman said: "We were sad to hear about the passing of Mrs Thomas and our sympathies are with her family." | An 87-year-old woman died after being knocked over by automatic doors at a supermarket, an inquest has heard. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40866129"} | 373 | 30 | 0.403176 | 1.060362 | -0.47128 | 0.5 | 12.791667 | 0.5 |
Mr Clegg said expenses are there to help MPs with the cost of living and working in two different places.
The Lib Dem leader, who rents a second home in his Sheffield constituency, declined to reveal how much bills are in his London home, on LBC radio.
He also admitted the recession has not affected his family as much as others.
"Both [my wife] Miriam and I work in well-paid jobs so clearly we're not in the same position as many people who feel under greater considerable pressure," he said.
The Liberal Democrat leader defended MPs' rights to claim back utility costs for their second home, as he appeared on his weekly LBC radio phone-in.
The government has come under increasing pressure to help people facing higher gas and electricity bills, with Labour calling for a 20-month price freeze.
MPs have been criticised for claiming expenses to cover the cost of heating their second homes.
LBC radio show host Nick Ferrari said it had been reported Mr Clegg claimed £254.29 for electricity and gas in his constituency home in Sheffield.
Mr Clegg said: "I think most people would understand that if you are living and working in two different places and you are giving allowances to cover the costs in one of those places that also covers your utility bills.
"And I am totally open about what those bills are and I've got no embarrassment in explaining that to you."
Mr Clegg repeatedly refused to reveal the cost of utility bills in his private home, telling Mr Ferrari: "I'm not going to go into my personal bills."
He said MPs are no longer "judge and jury" on their expenses as in the past, with the system independently overseen by the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority.
To remove that financial support for MPs, the deputy PM argued, would turn the clock back 150 years by turning politics into a hobby for the landed gentry.
Mr Clegg later revealed that he was a "keen buyer" of undergarments from Marks and Spencer, but dismissed the idea that his wife buys them for him as "old-fashioned".
However, he did not answer correctly how much a standard pack of three men's boxers costs. Mr Clegg guessed at £10, but the answer provided was in fact £8. | Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has said he has "no embarrassment" about claiming back the cost of energy bills on his second home. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "24849007"} | 511 | 37 | 0.578774 | 1.501891 | 0.235566 | 1.346154 | 17.423077 | 0.884615 |
The interim report by former Bank of England deputy governor Sir Charlie Bean said the ONS should have more staff in London to engage with users.
It also says that a cultural change is needed that will make the ONS better able to cope with a changing economy.
It wants more curious and agile staff.
The ONS moved its statistical functions out of London in 2007, with most of them going to Newport.
About 90% of London-based staff chose to leave ONS rather than relocate.
"It is the judgement of this review that the loss of statistical expertise which resulted from the relocation decision has had a significant - though not necessarily permanent - detrimental effect on the capability of ONS and the quality of its outputs over the past decade," the interim report said.
It added that there was now no point in reversing the decision, because that would lead to the loss of staff who do not want to move to London.
In response to the report, the ONS director general for economic statistics, Jonathan Athow, said: "ONS plans to develop the long-term capacity of the Newport office, working with others in the region to create a hub for data professionals, building on its role as the home of economic statistics.
"ONS will also strengthen its London presence to increase its analytical capability and engagement with key users."
The review also called for the ONS to be given better access to government data so that it no longer has to rely so much on surveys.
At the moment, the ONS gets some access to VAT data, pay as you earn (PAYE) tax data and export duty figures for specific purposes. The review says getting full access would make early estimates of economic growth more reliable, for example.
"It's nonsensical that different bits of the government don't speak to each other, so that businesses and households have to provide the same information twice," Sir Charlie said.
"Unlocking the data hoard already held by the public sector will not only save businesses money, but also produce more timely and accurate statistics."
A spokesperson for the Cabinet Office said: "The government agrees with the comments of the Bean review that better use of data is essential for modern government.
"We're looking at all options for how to improve data sharing, including through legislation."
Sir Charlie said that the legislative framework was currently part of the problem, requiring the department that holds the data to be willing to provide it and then needing an order to be put before Parliament.
"It would be better if we started from the assumption that the ONS is given access to all data unless there is a good reason not to," he said.
The ONS sent out more than one-and-a-half million survey forms in 2014, the review said, which takes up a quarter of ONS resources.
"Given the ubiquity of electronic data today, it is incongruous that the production of ONS economic statistics still relies so heavily on the posting of paper forms and knocking on doors," the review said.
The ONS is already experimenting with online forms for surveys and using data from supermarket websites to calculate the inflation figures.
"They've dipped their toes in the water and I want them to jump in up to their necks and swim," Sir Charlie told BBC News.
The review was highly critical of the ONS's use of technology, saying that it uses "hundreds of applications, on 25 different platforms. Many of these are outdated or bespoke and costly to maintain.
"The complexity of ONS systems has probably also been a contributory factor to some of the recent statistical errors and corrections."
Wednesday's release is the interim report of the review. The final report is due out in time for next year's Budget on 16 March.
Clearly, many of the recommendations in the report will require considerable extra funding, and HM Treasury has declined to make a detailed response until the full report is out.
The review notes that the funding of the ONS has fluctuated considerably, although the broad trend since 2009 had been a steady decline.
"There has been a rollercoaster in the provision of resources... that's obviously not helpful," Sir Charlie said.
"It is important to take longer term strategic views about which areas are important."
The review gives examples of times when initiatives recommended by previous reviews have been stopped because of shortages of funding. | An independent review of UK economic statistics has said moving the Office for National Statistics (ONS) out of London has made its output worse over the last decade. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34983416"} | 932 | 33 | 0.524769 | 1.30433 | 0.491848 | 1.064516 | 28.322581 | 0.741935 |
The deal was signed on 21 March - before the election purdah period - but was not officially announced by the Scottish government.
Opposition parties had claimed it was being "kept quiet" and called for full details to be made public.
The document was posted on the Scottish government website on Sunday evening.
Scottish Labour has called for a guarantee that any future contracts with Chinese firms will not bind Scotland to using Chinese steel for infrastructure projects.
And writing in the National newspaper on Monday, SNP MP George Kerevan warned about what he described as the "new Chinese imperialism" and accused UK Chancellor George Osborne of making a "Faustian pact with Chinese state capitalism" at the expense of the UK steel industry.
The memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed by the Scottish government and representatives of SinoFortone and China Railway No. 3 Engineering Group (CR3) at Ms Sturgeon's official Bute House residence in Edinburgh.
SinoFortone is already involved with projects including the new London Paramount theme park development, the proposed Crossrail 2 rail line running through London into Hertfordshire, and new metro systems in Abu Dhabi and Kuwait.
And it is to invest £2bn in two eco-parks in north and south west Wales which will see two biomass power stations built on Anglesay in Port Talbot.
The memorandum stated that its purpose was to set out the "basis and general principles for initial discussions" on how SinoFortone and CR3 can "develop and fund major infrastructure projects in Scotland."
It added: "In so far as possible, the parties will be mutually supportive of each other in working towards this purpose and seek to develop a relationship that could lead to a program of investment into Scottish priority projects and infrastructure to the value of £10bn."
The document said preliminary talks had suggested Scotland could benefit in areas such as affordable housing, communities, clean energy, industry and business parks and transportation infrastructure.
It also stated that the memorandum "is intended as a statement of intent and a platform to share confidential information, not a binding legal agreement" and that it did not represent a commitment of funds.
And it said that "each party may make public reference to the existence of this MOU as it thinks relevant and appropriate, provided that each party will obtain the approval of the other parties for the contents of any press release relating to the terms of this MOU prior to issue of such press release."
Details of the agreement had been published on the SinoFortone website on 21 March.
A spokeswoman for Ms Sturgeon said: "The first minister is more than happy for this information to be in the public domain which shows that once again opposition parties are ignoring reality to make up their own version of events - a move which has backfired badly.
"As the memorandum of understanding which the Scottish government has published clearly shows, it is an agreement to have preliminary talks about potential opportunities for investment to support jobs and economic growth in Scotland.
"It does not relate to any specific projects or specific amount of investment, is not a binding legal agreement and does not commit any public funds."
Responding to the MOU's publication, Labour said the Scottish government had issued press releases on beavers and dog fouling in the period between the signing of the deal and purdah, but "made no mention of a potential agreement worth £10bn".
Labour's Jackie Baillie said: "The SNP pat themselves on the back for things they aren't even involved in, so for Nicola Sturgeon to keep quiet about a deal she signed potentially worth £10bn with a Chinese consortium is quite extraordinary.
"At a time of crisis for British steel the SNP must give a guarantee that, if they are returned to government, any future contract with Chinese firms will not bind Scotland to using Chinese steel for Scottish infrastructure projects.
"The arrogant approach of the SNP government in this case has been unacceptable. People in Scotland deserve a bit more respect from ministers."
Speaking before the document was published, Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said it was "extraordinary that a deal of such magnitude has been kept private by the SNP".
And John Lamont of the Scottish Conservatives claimed SNP ministers had "simply tried to hide this away until after the election". | The Scottish government has published an investment agreement potentially worth £10bn that was signed by Nicola Sturgeon and a Chinese consortium. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35958781"} | 936 | 29 | 0.4869 | 1.241261 | 0.041216 | 2.913043 | 36.304348 | 1 |
The Australian full-back, 30, was out of contract at the end of this season.
Hanbury moved to the Vikings in 2012 after a two-year spell at Celtic Crusaders, having previously played for South Sydney Rabbitohs and West Tigers.
"I am really pleased that I have got the deal done, I always wanted to stay at the Vikings and me and my girlfriend are really happy," he said.
"Coming to work every day with your best mates is a dream come true, I get on with the coaching staff and everybody at the club and wouldn't want to leave.
"I came over to the UK as half-back but when I sat down with (head coach) Denis (Betts), he had faith in me and let me take the full-back role. I am so glad to be staying here for a further three years doing so."
He follows Stefan Marsh, Chris Dean, Joe Mellor and Charly Runciman, who have all signed new deals over the past month. | Rhys Hanbury has signed a new three-year deal with Widnes Vikings that ties him to the club until 2019. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35995816"} | 225 | 30 | 0.538803 | 1.286586 | -0.39653 | 0.863636 | 9.272727 | 0.681818 |
The military parade was the largest ever staged in the Republic of Ireland, and featured a fly-past over the city centre by the Irish Air Corps.
The 1916 rebellion was an attempt to overthrow British rule in Ireland.
Sunday's ceremony was the culmination of a series of centenary commemorations organised by the Irish government.
Irish President Michael D Higgins led the main ceremony on O'Connell Street as the Irish tricolour was lowered at the General Post Office (GPO), the building that was once the rebels' headquarters.
The 1916 Proclamation was then read out by an officer from the Irish defence forces, in a re-enactment of the declaration of independence the rebels made outside the GPO on 24 April 1916.
It is a rare moment in a large crowd when everyone puts down their smart phone and just listens.
That rarity occurred when Captain Peter Kelleher, a soldier from Cork, re-read the 1916 proclamation of Irish independence.
Social media went on hold in the crowd. The 'selfies' stopped. There was a Twitter ceasefire.
Read more.
The president laid a laurel wreath in front of the building before a minute's silence was observed in tribute to the dead.
The Last Post was played, followed by the Irish national anthem Amhrán na bhFiann (The Soldier's Song) and the tricolour was raised back up to full mast above the GPO.
The military fly-past was greeted with cheers and applause from the crowds who thronged the streets.
Earlier, President Higgins also laid a wreath at Kilmainham Gaol, where 14 of the 16 leaders of the Easter Rising were executed by British troops.
The manner of their deaths is seen by many historians as instrumental in changing public opinion in Ireland in 1916 - which was initially hostile to the rebellion - into sympathy and support for the republican push for independence.
Acting Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Enda Kenny also played a leading role in Sunday's commemorations and said it was "important that we bear witness this centenary year to all those who gave their lives during Easter 1916".
A number of former Irish presidents and prime ministers were special guests at the ceremony, alongside Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness.
He said it was "a very special day".
"It'll be another 100 years before we witness the likes of it again," he added.
"To be here today and see hundreds of thousands of people on O'Connell Street remembering the sacrifices of those who led the rising was, I think, a very gratifying moment."
The Easter Rising was quelled within six days by British troops, but despite its failure it is seen as a significant stepping stone to the eventual creation of the Republic of Ireland and the partition of Ireland.
More than 450 people were killed and 2,500 injured during the fighting.
Those fatalities included 116 British soldiers, and a separate service to commemorate their deaths was held in Northern Ireland on Sunday.
Organised by the Royal British Legion, a wreath was laid on the grave of a teenage soldier from Greyabbey, County Down, who was killed in Dublin during the Easter Rising.
In the aftermath of their surrender to British troops in 1916, 14 rebel leaders were executed by firing squad in the stonebreakers' yard at Kilmainham Gaol.
Two other rebel leaders were executed elsewhere - Thomas Kent was shot dead by firing squad in Cork and Roger Casement was hanged at Pentonville Gaol in London.
More than 3,600 personnel from the Irish Army, Air Corps and Naval Service took part in the procession through Dublin, along with some members of the emergency services.
The military display culminated in a 21 gun salute in the grounds of the Royal Hospital Kilmainham.
Wreaths were also laid at the Sigerson Monument, which is dedicated to all those who died during the rising, and the graves of Edward Hollywood and Peader Kearney.
Edward Hollywood weaved the first Irish tricolour flag in 1848 and Peader Kearney wrote the words to the Irish national anthem.
The parade started at 10:30 local time, with hundreds of thousands lining the 2.7 mile route through Dublin city centre.
As well as senior politicians, a number of the rebels' relatives were invited to watch the ceremony from stands outside the GPO. | Hundreds of thousands of people have lined the streets of Dublin where a parade has marked the 100th anniversary of the 1916 Easter Rising. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35905248"} | 977 | 29 | 0.498043 | 1.218398 | 0.42966 | 1.96 | 33.12 | 0.76 |
While the former FBI director dances around what, if anything, the ongoing investigation into possible Trump campaign Russian ties has found, he was much more forthcoming about his interactions with the president - and how they made him feel.
His statement makes for gripping reading, full of surprise one-to-one dinners, awkward silences and a cryptic mention of "that thing, you know".
He left drawing conclusions about the president's behaviour to others, but the picture he painted isn't a flattering one. Mr Trump may not have been scheming, but his efforts to draw a pledge of loyalty from his FBI director, his pleading for him to go easy on his former national security adviser and his repeated requests for assurances that he, personally, was not under investigation were ham-handed at best.
This, of course, is Mr Comey's moment, and it's his version of events that are in the spotlight. His descriptions have been (and will probably continue to be) vehemently disputed by the president and those who speak in his name.
It all sets up a he-said, he-said conflict. As Mr Comey himself acknowledges, during the key meetings with the president, the two men were the only ones in the room.
The former director, however, comes armed with a career reputation as a straight shooter - sometimes to a fault - who is willing to take what he views as the correct course even in the face of powerful adversaries. The president comes off a brawl of an election campaign, with more than half the American public doubtful of his very fitness for office.
Mr Comey in his statement also confirms he wrote numerous contemporaneous memos about his interactions with the president, which give additional heft to accounts.
Ever since the New York Times first reported that the president had urged his FBI director to go easy on Michael Flynn, his former campaign aide and short-lived national security adviser, Washington has been anxious to hear Mr Comey's take. Not from anonymous sources or friends, but from the former director himself.
It turns out his version is pretty much what had been reported up until now. Somewhere, reporters for the Times and the Washington Post are smiling.
"I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go," Mr Comey says the president told him. "He is a good guy. I hope you can let this go."
The former director does take a bit of heat off the president when he goes on to note that he felt he was only being asked to back away from prosecuting Flynn for lying to federal agents about his December conversation with Russian Ambassador Sergei Kislyak.
"I did not understand the president to be talking about the broader investigation into Russia or possible links to his campaign," he says.
Still, the director discussed the issue with his FBI colleagues and notes that Mr Trump's request was "very concerning".
Comey to say Trump demanded his loyalty
The other big New York Times revelation that swept through the nation last month was that, in a one-on-one dinner shortly after his inauguration, Mr Trump reportedly asked Mr Comey to give him assurances that he would be loyal.
The president flatly denied this account of the dinner - but Mr Comey has now repeated it, under oath (with a twist).
His account sounds like a political haggling skit written by Monty Python.
Mr Comey told the president he would be "reliable". Mr Trump countered that he wanted - needed - "loyalty". The director says he froze, as though confronted by a wild beast while hiking in the woods.
"I didn't move, speak, or change my facial expression in any way during the awkward silence that followed," he says.
Finally, he offered "honesty".
Mr Trump countered with "honest loyalty" - a term on which they both agreed.
What, exactly, that means is anybody's guess.
In Mr Trump's letter firing Mr Comey, the president went out of his way to mention that the director had told him three times that he was not under direct FBI investigation.
That assertion raised eyebrows among legal experts, since such statements usually only come from prosecutors and not law enforcement officials.
Now, Mr Comey gives some context to those assurances.
During a 6 January meeting, Mr Comey informed President-elect Trump he wasn't the subject of a "counter-intelligence" investigation, which he said tends to look at whether Americans were "witting or unwitting agents" of foreign powers.
Where the dispute with the president arose, according to Mr Comey, was whether the FBI should make it clear Mr Trump wasn't in the investigatory crosshairs. The director was concerned if the FBI went public, it would "create a duty to correct, should that change".
That is, if Mr Trump eventually was swept up in the inquiry the FBI would have to make another public announcement, much like there was with the now-infamous October letter to Congress about the Clinton email investigation.
Another curious revelation buried in Mr Comey's testimony was that Mr Trump was less concerned about possible legal predicaments of his staff (Mr Flynn, it seems, being the notable exception).
"If there were some 'satellite' associates of his who did something wrong," Mr Comey said the president told him, "it would be good to find that out".
How those "satellite associates" might react to the president's supposed declaration - and what they might do if they eventually face criminal prosecution - will be an interesting question to ponder in the coming days.
What also is coming into focus this week is the strategy the White House will pursue to counter Mr Comey's testimony.
Rather than engage in a back-and-forth over details of the president's meetings with the director, it seems there is a two-part strategy.
The first is to claim that Mr Comey's testimony totally vindicates the president.
"The president is pleased that Mr Comey has finally publicly confirmed his private reports that the president was not under investigation in any Russian probe," the president's personal lawyer said.
As noted above, that's not exactly what Mr Comey said - but it's close enough for the White House, it seems.
The second prong of the strategy builds on the attacks the president launched last month, painting Mr Comey as a "showboater" and a "grandstander" - a man more obsessed with press clippings and the limelight than the FBI's role in defending national security.
This was the line explicitly advanced in a television advert funded by a pro-Trump political group that aired on cable news channels on Thursday, which criticises Mr Comey for meddling in US politics and ignoring terrorist threats and calls him "just another DC insider only in it for himself".
According to media reports, the president wholeheartedly endorses this bare-knuckles response to Mr Comey.
Given that the former director's testimony is going cast a shadow over the Trump presidency for months, if not years, the White House counterattack is almost certainly only just beginning.
The president's lawyer has made his statement - now all of Washington waits for the inevitable presidential tweet-storm. | James Comey doesn't bury Donald Trump in the opening statement of his Thursday morning Senate testimony, but he digs a Trump-sized hole in the ground. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40196532"} | 1,636 | 37 | 0.359797 | 0.944648 | -0.864637 | 0.933333 | 47.933333 | 0.666667 |
Frank-Walter Steinmeier was speaking near Berlin after talks with his French counterpart, Jean-Marc Ayrault.
Mr Steinmeier warned against "a nationalism that pits one European state against another".
Leave campaigners in the UK have previously dismissed similar warnings as scaremongering.
The referendum on whether to leave or remain will be held on 23 June.
Germany is the UK's biggest trade partner in Europe.
"A vote to leave would shake the union," Mr Steinmeier said at a joint news conference in Brandenburg.
"It would not just carry on as 28 [members] minus one. It would require concerted efforts to ensure that the union holds together and that a decades-long, successful integration effort does not end in disintegration."
Mr Ayrault said the EU would keep evolving with the times.
"Europe can't be static, it must keep moving," he said. "Today it faces contradictions, slow-downs, difficulties, anxieties and fears. We want to give Europe a new dynamism." | If the UK votes to leave the EU next week, the move could ultimately lead to the bloc's disintegration, Germany's foreign minister has warned. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36544641"} | 233 | 34 | 0.577795 | 1.267123 | 0.461211 | 0.793103 | 7 | 0.586207 |
He previously chaired the jury in 1983 when Jean-Luc Godard's First Name: Carmen was awarded the Golden Lion.
"At the time what I wanted from films was surprise and enjoyment. I haven't changed much since then," Bertolucci said, in a statement.
The 73-year-old's 1987 film The Last Emperor won nine Oscars.
The biopic, starring Peter O'Toole, which followed the life of Pu Yi- the last of the Emperors of China - was the first and only Italian film to win the Academy Award for best director.
"Few directors can bring together, like Bertolucci, a long experience with the fact of living in the present of cinematography," Venice festival director Alberto Barbera said, in a statement.
Bertolucci is also known for his steamy 1972 film Last Tango in Paris, with Marlon Brando.
He has premiered numerous films at Venice, including his debut film The Grim Reaper, in 1962, and more recently, The Dreamers, in 2003.
He said presiding over this year's jury would give him the opportunity to discover "the most mysterious niches of filmmaking in the most mysterious countries of the world".
The line-up for this year's festival, which runs between 28 August and 7 September, will be announced in July. | Last Tango in Paris director Bernardo Bertolucci is to lead the jury for the 70th Venice Film Festival, organisers have announced. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "22470987"} | 299 | 33 | 0.642954 | 1.555125 | 0.211158 | 1.608696 | 11.086957 | 0.826087 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
The 30-year-old Briton, one of three home champions at the Olympic Stadium on London 2012's 'Super Saturday', took time out of the sport after the Games to have her son, Reggie, before returning to regain the world title just 13 months after his birth. She announced her retirement on Thursday, calling it "one of the toughest decisions I've had to make".
We asked you, the BBC Sport audience, to submit suggestions, line by line, for an ode to the Sheffield-born star. You delivered to #OdetoJess in your droves.
-----
Jess, much have you travell'd in the realms of gold,
You've been an inspiration to those both young and old,
Sheffield's finest, a woman of steel,
You've shown many an athlete a clean pair of heels.
-----
The pride of a nation, you've carried with dignity,
And impressed the world with your peerless ability,
We've followed your highs, on the edge of our seats,
We screamed at the telly - to help you compete.
-----
The battles, tears and victories,
Your place in Britain's history,
Your strength and smiles as bright as the sun,
Running with you, we always won.
-----
Much have you travell'd in the realms of gold…
Your journey is legend which will forever be told.
-----
With thanks to @hilsjbils, @imBeamed, @danlechief, @lRoberthammo, @MalcBoughen, @NCCMagpie, @dejibus, @AbiGoulding13, @AmandaRamsay, @serbian_tank and @Sp0rtz_Fan. | Jessica Ennis-Hill has retired from athletics with Olympic gold and silver medals and two World Championship crowns to show for a stunning heptathlon career. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37651539"} | 404 | 38 | 0.305744 | 0.876127 | 0.383796 | 0.407407 | 11.703704 | 0.407407 |
During the rugby season, Friday night is your chance to catch up with live action from the Pro 12 league, on our flagship programme Scrum V Live.
This season Ross Harries and the Scrum V Live team will be on air from 19:00, although this will vary from week-to-week because of the Rugby World Cup and the scheduling of matches outside Wales.
Regular studio guests will include: Martyn Williams, Shane Williams, Ryan Jones, Robert Jones, Dafydd James, Colin Charvis, Andy Nicol, Carlo Del Fava and Phil Davies, with commentary from Gareth Charles and Jonathan Davies. The four-times Pro12 title-winning coach Sean Holley will also be offering his unique insight from the analysis truck.
Sunday's magazine show - Scrum V Sunday - (live, usually with a later repeat) brings you highlights and analysis, action and reaction from the weekend's Pro12 matches as well as delving into the big stories in Welsh rugby.
Also, we'll be bringing you up to speed with news from around the Welsh premiership and Rick O'Shea will be visiting clubs from all over Wales to give you an idea of what's happening at grassroots level rugby. And, as always, there will be profiles and features with some of the biggest names in the game.
Look out also for our Scrum V Sunday Specials during the major events - the Rugby World Cup and the Six Nations.
Keep an eye on our programme page for transmission times of our output on BBC Two Wales and also on the iPlayer.
Scrum V will be available for one week following the last show (UK users only). Also, highlights from the show in video and text, as well as the latest rugby news, will appear on bbc.co.uk/scrumv.
UK viewers living outside Wales can watch Scrum V live games on satellite and cable, however coverage is sometimes restricted because of bandwidth capacity.
If you are on DSAT (i.e. have the Sky EPG), you will also find the match on BBC Two Wales on channel 971.
We also stream the TV coverage on our website - bbc.co.uk/scrumv.
Tune into any BBC Two channel and press the red button to access the interactive service.
There is also a Welsh language commentary option on the red button.
You can interact by emailing [email protected], or tweet using #ScrumV. A selection of your comments will be put to the pundits.
Join Steffan Garrero, Ross Harries, Gareth Charles and guests every Thursday night for Scrum V on Radio Wales Sport.
Also tune in for live commentaries on selected Friday night matches.
Our email address is: [email protected].
Scrum V is also on Twitter with news and behind-the-scenes chat. | Scrum V is BBC Wales' television and online rugby service, with lots more rugby coverage on BBC Radio Wales Sport output. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "14544399"} | 626 | 26 | 0.602368 | 1.47343 | 0.802537 | 1.458333 | 21.958333 | 0.791667 |
The scrum-half takes over with London Irish back-row Ofisa Treviranus not included in the match-day squad.
Fotuali'i is one of seven British-based players named by Samoa head coach Stephen Betham in his starting XV.
Betham has ensured that all but one of his squad will have had a taste of World Cup finals action.
Should fly-half Patrick Fa'apale come off the bench, only prop Jake Grey will not have played at the finals.
Scotland will secure a place in the quarter-finals with a victory, but Samoa cannot qualify.
Centres Rey Lee-Lo, of Cardiff Blues, and George Pisi, of Northampton, combine for the first time for Samoa.
And Betham names a new back-row combination of Bath duo Maurie Fa'asavalu and Alafoti Fa'osiliva, plus Bristol's Jack Lam.
Fa'atoina Autagavaia, the former Northampton wing now with French club Nevers, replaces Alesana Tuilagi, the Newcastle Falcons player who is suspended for foul play in the weekend defeat by Japan.
Aurillac hooker Manu Leiataua, who made his debut for Samoa in their only ever win over Scotland - 27-17 during the 2013 Quadrangular Tournament in South Africa - will make his first World Cup appearance.
Northampton wing Ken Pisi drops to the bench, while Sale Sharks centre Johnny Leota, Waikato hooker Ole Avei, and flankers Josh Ione and Faifili Levave drop out the squad.
Samoa: Tim Nanai-Williams (Ricoh Black Rams), Paul Perez (Coastal Sharks), George Pisi (Northampton Saints), Rey Lee-Lo (Cardiff Blues), Fa'atoina Autagavaia (Nevers), Tusi Pisi (Suntory Sungoliath), Kahn Fotuali'i (Northampton Saints, captain); Sakaria Taulafo (Stade Francais), Ma'atulimanu Leiataua (Aurillac), Census Johnston (Toulouse), Teofilo Paulo (Benetton Treviso), Kane Thompson (Newcastle Falcons), Maurie Faasavalu (Bath), Jack Lam (Bristol), Alafoti Faosiliva (Bath).
Replacements: Motu Matu'u (Wellington Hurricanes), Viliamu Afatia (Agen), Anthony Perenise (Bristol), Faifili Levave (Wellington Lions), Vavae Tuilagi (Carcassonne), Vavao Afemai (Manu 7s), Patrick Faapale (Manu 7s), Ken Pisi (Northampton Saints). | Northampton Saints' Kahn Fotuali'i will captain a Samoa side showing seven changes for their final Rugby World Cup game against Scotland in Newcastle. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34476009"} | 673 | 39 | 0.560178 | 1.385222 | 0.332145 | 0.92 | 17.48 | 0.68 |
Shana Grice, 19, was found with her throat cut in the smoke-filled bedroom of her Brighton flat in August 2016.
Michael Lane, 27, had placed a tracker device on her car during a campaign of harassment, his trial heard.
Sentencing Lane, Mr Justice Green said he would serve a minimum of 25 years. The judge also criticised police over their contact with Miss Grice.
Lewes Crown Court was told Miss Grice had contacted police several times about Lane's unwanted attention.
The jury heard that after making one complaint to Sussex Police about Lane, Miss Grice was issued with a fixed penalty notice for wasting police time because she did not disclose she had been in a relationship with him.
Mr Justice Green, criticising Sussex Police, said: "You jumped to conclusions.
"In other words, she was treated as the wrongdoer and having committed a criminal offence, and Michael Lane was treated as the victim.
"There was seemingly no appreciation on the part of those investigating that a young woman in a sexual relationship with a man could at one and the same time be vulnerable and at risk of serious harm," he said.
"The police jumped to conclusions and Shana was stereotyped."
He said that after penalising Miss Grice for time-wasting, police then treated all further complaints by her with "scepticism".
The judge said another consequence was that Lane felt police would not act if he continued his "obsessive stalking".
Miss Grice's mother, Sharon Grice, said Lane had been harassing, stalking and pressuring her daughter for more than a year.
In a statement following Lane's sentencing, she and Miss Grice's father Richard Green said their daughter would have still been alive if Sussex Police had acted on her complaints.
They said: "Shana had complained to the Sussex Police about his stalking her over five times but this was treated as being of low risk and she was given a fine for wasting police time."
They described Lane as a "dangerous and obsessive man" who had shown "arrogance and cowardice" by pleading not guilty and blaming others for his actions.
"He compounded this by relying on the wholly inadequate police assessment of risk to Shana to suggest he was no danger to her.
"We firmly believe Shana would be alive today if Sussex Police had acted to protect Shana on the many occasions she complained about Lane, rather than issue her with a fine for wasting police time."
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has begun an investigation. | A stalker who murdered his former girlfriend after she rejected him has been jailed for life. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39363003"} | 575 | 21 | 0.289619 | 0.784791 | -0.446192 | 0.588235 | 29.470588 | 0.588235 |
Ms Berenson, 40, was arrested in 1995 for her alleged role in a plot to attack the Peruvian Congress.
A military court found her guilty of collaborating with the left-wing Tupac Amaru rebel group and sentenced her to life imprisonment, later reduced to 20 years in prison.
She has always denied the charges.
The judge ordered her to stay in Peru for five years in order to serve out the remaining years of her sentence on conditional release.
The daughter of university professors, Ms Berenson broke off her studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston to travel to Central and South America.
During her travels, she is believed to have made contact with the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement, or MRTA, a Marxist rebel group active in Peru in the 1980s and 1990s.
Tupac Amaru guerrillas became notorious for taking more than 70 people hostage in the Japanese ambassador's residence in Lima in 1996 and holding them for 126 days.
Ms Berenson was arrested after she gained access to the Peruvian Congress on false journalist credentials alongside the wife of MRTA leader Nestor Cerpa.
Military prosecutors accused her of gathering information for a rebel plot to kidnap members of Congress and exchange them for imprisoned rebel leaders.
Her original life sentence was reviewed by a civil court in 2001.
She was convicted on the lesser charges of terrorist collaboration and her sentence reduced to 20 years.
In 2003, Ms Berenson married fellow prisoner Anibal Apari, who was serving 13 years for his affiliation to the same rebel group. She gave birth to their son a year ago. Mr Apari is also her lawyer.
Her parents have been fighting for her release since her arrest and have always maintained her innocence. | Lori Berenson, an American citizen who has served 15 years in a Peruvian prison for aiding leftist rebels, has been freed on parole. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "10159928"} | 387 | 37 | 0.544365 | 1.41735 | -0.19067 | 0.730769 | 12.730769 | 0.576923 |
The fibreglass cow, painted with Surrey Hills cycling scenes, was taken from its plinth at the top of Box Hill, near Dorking on Thursday.
The sculpture is one of 60 decorated cows installed as part of this summer's Surrey Hills Cow Parade.
It was painted by artist Charles Rowbotham.
The sculpture was bought on behalf of Cycling UK and was to have been auctioned in the autumn in aid of the charity.
A second cow at the Box Hill site was removed from its plinth but not stolen.
Surrey Police said it was investigating the theft of the cow sculpture and appealed for witnesses. | A cow sculpture has been stolen from a beauty spot which formed part of the London 2012 Olympics cycling road race course. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37132868"} | 127 | 25 | 0.696853 | 1.402147 | 0.032683 | 0.695652 | 5.173913 | 0.521739 |
For the first time anyone who buys faulty goods will be entitled to a full refund for up to 30 days after the purchase.
Previously consumers were only entitled to refunds for a "reasonable time".
There will also be new protection for people who buy digital content, such as ebooks or online films and music.
They will be entitled to a replacement, if the downloads do not work, but not a refund.
If a download also infects a computer with a virus, the provider could also be liable to pay compensation for getting the virus removed.
Your new consumer rights explained
The Act also covers second-hand goods, when bought through a retailer.
People buying services - like a garage repair or a haircut - will also have stronger rights.
Under the new Act, providers who do not carry out the work with reasonable care, as agreed with the consumer, will be obliged to put things right.
Or they may have to give some money back.
In many cases retailers offer to refund goods even when they are not faulty - for example if customers change their minds about a product - but there is no statutory right to a refund.
"The new laws coming in today should make it easier for people to understand and use their rights, regardless of what goods or services they buy," said Gillian Guy the chief executive of Citizens Advice.
When disputes occur, consumers will now be able to take their complaints to certified Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) providers, a cheaper route than going through the courts.
Examples of this include the Consumer Ombudsman, which is free to use for consumers. However not all retailers are signed up to such ADR providers.
The Consumer Rights Act says that goods
The Act has been welcomed by many consumer rights groups and further information can be found here.
"Now, if you buy a product and discover a fault within 30 days you'll be entitled to a full refund," said Hannah Maundrell, the editor of money.co.uk. "The party really is over for retailers that try to argue the point."
The Act also enacts a legal change that will enable British courts to hear US-style class action lawsuits, where one or several people can sue on behalf of a much larger group.
It will make it far easier for groups of consumers or small businesses to seek compensation from firms that have fixed prices and formed cartels. | New consumer protection measures - including longer refund rights - have come into force under the Consumer Rights Act. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34403005"} | 519 | 23 | 0.485937 | 1.209625 | 0.57944 | 1.2 | 23.85 | 0.7 |
Willstrop, 32, had beaten world number one Mohamed Elshorbagy and fifth seed Miguel Angel Rodriguez to reach the last four in Bellevue.
But third seed Gaultier, also 32, ended his run - winning 11-1 11-8 11-8 in just 50 minutes.
"It's been an absolute pleasure to play here," said Willstrop.
Four-time runner-up Gaultier will face Egypt's Omar Mosaad in the final.
Willstrop, who has slipped to world number 24 after a career-threatening hip injury, reached the semi-finals for the first time since 2012.
"I've put it together and have only dreamed about doing what I've done this week," he added.
"I'm a little bit disappointed now but reaching the semi-final has been beyond whatever I could have expected and hoped for.
"It's been fantastic and hopefully I can just move on a bit now." | England's James Willstrop lost to Frenchman Gregory Gaultier in the semi-finals of the men's World Squash Championship in Washington. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34893738"} | 214 | 35 | 0.470432 | 1.041215 | -0.350942 | 0.916667 | 7.75 | 0.583333 |
The 34-year-old, who is a one-club man, said this week that he would not be retiring just yet and could continue his playing career away from Anfield.
"I explained to Steven's representative that I want him to be part of what we're doing here," the Reds boss said.
"He's been a brilliant captain for me. I want to keep him here."
Rodgers added: "I relayed that information to the owners.
"I'm sure they'll go away with that and with Steven's representatives, hopefully organise a deal. He's a unique player and a unique person."
Meanwhile, Rodgers said Liverpool were short of confidence in attack after Saturday's 1-0 defeat in the early kick-off at Newcastle left them nine points behind leaders Chelsea - who stretched that margin to 12 points when they beat QPR 2-1 later that afternoon.
The Reds were third in the Premier League at this stage last season and had scored 17 goals, but with Luis Suarez sold and fellow striker Daniel Sturridge injured they have been less of a threat.
"It's not working for us at the moment," said Rodgers.
"We will continue to hope we get that wee bit of luck and the confidence in final third can return."
His side have managed 13 league goals so far, but have conceded an equal amount as opposed to the +7 goal difference they had established by the 10th game last campaign.
At St James' Park, they rarely threatened, with headers from Martin Skrtel and Philippe Coutinho, the closest they got to beating Newcastle keeper Tim Krul.
Striker Mario Balotelli, who has yet to score in the Premier League on his return to England, had a free-kick and shot comfortably saved by the Dutchman.
Their opponents scored what proved to be the winner in the second half, when Spaniard Ayoze Perez pounced after Liverpool's defence failed to clear Paul Dummett's cross.
"We made a mistake and that cost us the game," added Rodgers, who led Liverpool to second place last season.
"That's the biggest disappointment. If you can't score the goals to win the game, you have to make sure you don't concede. Up until the first goal, we were solid defensively."
When asked whether Newcastle were the hungrier of the two sides at St James' Park, Rodgers said: "One thing I won't question is their hunger, commitment and desire to one, play for Liverpool, and two, in the game.
"In terms of commitment, my players showed 100% commitment." | Brendan Rodgers wants Steven Gerrard to remain at Liverpool after his captain revealed he could leave in the summer having not been offered a new deal. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "29865333"} | 579 | 35 | 0.415875 | 0.939383 | -0.009249 | 0.777778 | 19.37037 | 0.62963 |
Recent weak economic data and a call from the International Monetary Fund to delay a rise until 2016 had dampened expectations of a 2015 increase.
But she said in a speech that it would be appropriate to start "normalising" monetary policy this year.
However, Ms Yellen expressed caution, saying the jobs market must improve.
Speaking in Cleveland, Ohio, Ms Yellen said she expected the economy to grow steadily for the remainder of the year, and that would at least allow the Fed to move ahead with its first rate hike since late-2008.
"I expect it will be appropriate at some point later this year to take the first step to raise the federal funds rate and thus begin normalising monetary policy," she said.
"But I want to emphasise that the course of the economy and inflation remains highly uncertain.
"We will be watching carefully to see if there is continued improvement in labour market conditions, and we will need to be reasonably confident that inflation will move back to 2% in the next few years," she said.
On Tuesday, the International Monetary Fund warned the Fed against raising interest rates this year.
A rise risked adding to the growing international economic and political threats facing US growth, the IMF said in a health check on the world's largest economy.
But Ms Yellen said during questions after her speech that the IMF's view was "part of the spectrum of opinion". | Federal Reserve chairwoman Janet Yellen has repeated her view that the central bank is likely to start raising interest rates this year. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "33488250"} | 303 | 28 | 0.594112 | 1.24706 | 0.029588 | 2.130435 | 12.173913 | 0.652174 |
Marc Bolland's comments came as he addressed shareholders at the retailer's Annual General Meeting.
Some shareholders expressed frustration at the time it was taking to revive the High Street giant.
Earlier on Tuesday, M&S reported its 12th consecutive drop in quarterly sales of general merchandise, with trading hit by problems at its website.
Mr Bolland admitted that issues with M&S's revamped website had had "an impact on sales", with online purchases down 8.1% in the latest quarter.
By Kamal AhmedBBC Business editor
At the AGM at London's Wembley Stadium complex, one shareholder said: "This must be the slowest turnaround of a ship in history."
Another said M&S had forgotten how to produce goods "that appeal to the public".
The new website intended to transform the 130-year-old business but has faced obstacles since its launch in February.
All six million customers registered on the old site were forced to reregister, and there have been reports of problems with site navigation.
Last week, Laura Wade-Gery, who was head of M&S's online business, was promoted to oversee M&S's UK stores and some are tipping her to, one day, take over from Mr Bolland.
Problems with online sales contributed to a 1.5% fall in like-for-like sales of general merchandise in the 13 weeks to 28 June
However, the fall was offset by continued growth in M&S's food sales, which increased 1.7%.
Overall, UK like-for-like sales were up 0.3%.
The retailer said sales of womenswear increased during the quarter, but like-for-like clothing sales overall were down by 0.6%.
Mr Bolland said: "We have seen a continued improvement in clothing, although as anticipated the settling in of the new M&S.com site has had an impact on sales.
"We are pleased that the womenswear business was in growth, driven by full price sales, in line with our increased focus on margin.
"Our food business had another great quarter, continuing to outperform the market, through our focus on differentiation through quality and innovation."
Neil Saunders, managing director at retail analysts Conlumino, said: "The latest update from Marks and Spencer tells an old tale: that the strategy on clothing will deliver results if only it is given more time.
"There may well be some merit in this story, but it is one that can only be spun for so long before it becomes incredulous."
Keith Bowman, equity analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown Stockbrokers said: "Against a backdrop of low expectation, M&S appears to have offered some hope.
"For now, M&S remains a work in progress. The group's offering continues to be honed, food sales are expanding, bolstered by the roll-out of new Simply Food stores, whilst the strength of the group's brand name and the still attractive dividend yield cannot be forgotten."
Many readers have been in touch to comment on their experience with the revamped M&S.com.
Laura Ann McCarthy said: "I have tried using the new website and I have found it incredibly difficult and frustrating to use. I regularly shopped online at M&S before but I have not bought anything since the launch of the new website."
Ronbo from Lancashire emailed: "The old M&S website may not have been flashy but it was a masterpiece of clarity. In seeking to emulate retailers like Next, M&S have produced an over-complicated user interface that spends most of its time "selling at" the consumer rather than responding to their requests".
Jerry Sanders, an independent internet analyst, said that successful websites should not require too many steps before purchasing. He recommends simple search bars to find an item, followed by a "buy it now" button.
He said: "Three pre-purchase interactions are just about tolerable - four or more and the sale will likely be lost to a competitor's site.
"As the spending power of the social media generation becomes more and more influential old-style websites requiring several layers of navigation are running into problems."
Daniel Booth, editor of Computeractive said: "M&S can't expect the High Street loyalty they enjoy to automatically translate online, and they risk losing the next generation of web-savvy shoppers if their website is substandard". | Marks and Spencer's sales performance in clothing and homewares is "not good enough", its chief executive has said. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "28205935"} | 949 | 27 | 0.44782 | 1.115609 | -0.132081 | 1.173913 | 36.956522 | 0.73913 |
The Oak Leafers earned their place in Monday's 4A draw by battling back to beat Ulster rivals Cavan on Saturday.
The match will be played at Breffni Park in Cavan on Saturday, 23 July (17:00 BST) with the winners going into the All-Ireland quarter-finals.
Donegal, beaten by Tyrone in the Ulster final, will play Cork in Round 4B on 30 July at Croke Park (16:00)
Donegal led by four points at one stage at Clones, but Tyrone stormed back to take their first provincial title for six years with a 0-13 to 0-11 victory.
Peadar Healy's Cork progressed by beating Monaghan's conquerors Longford 2-9 to 1-6 on Saturday. | Derry have been drawn to play Tipperary in the fourth round of the All-Ireland Football Championship qualifiers. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36823676"} | 180 | 28 | 0.536313 | 1.055829 | -0.799128 | 1.2 | 6.95 | 0.5 |
It is a really big honour to be named in the squad. Although I've been doing this sport for quite a while now, getting in a team like this is never something that you can take for granted.
Konigssee is the oldest refrigerated ice track in the world and is set in the heart of Bavaria at the side of a beautiful lake.
However, don't let the idyllic setting lull you into thinking this is an easy track, it's not!
It's short, with a few unique corners including another big right-handed kreisel (a 360 degree corner), and a sequence of four highly banked sweeping curves apparently called the 'snake pit' in German.
Those, along with a long uphill section towards the finish line make this a track where any mistake will really punish your finish time and sometimes your body too, as I have discovered in the past!
It wasn't originally the venue for the World Championships this year, the original plan was that they would take place in Sochi, venue of the previous Winter Olympics in 2014.
However, following the publication of the McLaren Report, the decision was made by the IBSF to move the Championships to Germany.
I think it was absolutely the right decision in the current circumstances, and this is obviously great news for the German team, as it means they will have hosted two World Championships in the last three years.
That said, I will be doing my best to put the pressure on the home-track sliders this weekend when the competition gets underway.
A little while ago I said that I thought I was due some luck in Konigssee, and I think that's still the case given the World Cup here didn't go all that well a couple of weeks ago.
I didn't make any huge errors, but a few untidy lines cost me a lot of time so I'll be looking to improve on those when I get back on the ice.
My aim is to win a medal. In terms of results, this year has been tough for me. I feel I've been sliding well but it hasn't translated into medals on race days as often as I'd like.
Having said that, in some ways I have been very consistent, finishing in the top 10 in every race but one, so I know that I'm close to where I need to be.
A lot of what we have been working on this year has been about building towards next year and obviously the Winter Olympics.
After the World Championships we have a test event where the Winter Olympics will be staged and that will form a massively important part of my preparations for 2018.
So, although the Worlds is the pinnacle of the season, I think it's fair to say that everyone has an eye on doing well in Pyeongchang and laying down a marker for next year.
Everyone is excited to get out there onto the track and see how they get on with it, and if it suits their style of sliding.
Until you do, all the planning for the Olympics is theory, but once you've slid the track and been out in the environment, it starts to become real.
I expect it will feel surreal at first out there knowing that that will be the very ice that the Olympics will be contested on, but once training starts my focus and energy will be on learning the track.
There will be lots to take in in a short space of time so I'm expecting it to be intense and challenging, as most races take place on tracks that have been in existence for a long time, it always throws in a different dynamic to the international circuit when a new track is built.
It will also be my first ever trip to Asia... so my inner tourist is excited too. | I'm currently in Konigssee, Germany, venue of the World Championships, which I will be competing in at the weekend. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39025649"} | 828 | 30 | 0.434909 | 1.11612 | -0.57016 | 2.125 | 31.208333 | 0.875 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
The 23-year-old had an operation to remove abnormal cells following a cervical screening in May 2014.
The double world champion's health concerns contributed to her missing the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
"At the time I thought, 'It doesn't matter about being injured, the main thing is I have to get my health right,'" she said.
"That is definitely the way I think now," James added in a frank interview for the BBC's Sport Wales programme, to be broadcast on Friday.
James won gold in the keirin and sprint at the 2013 Track World Championships, but has been out for 18 months with shoulder and knee injuries.
She made her comeback at the Revolution Series in Derby at the weekend, and has been named in the GB team for the Dudenhofen GP in Germany.
James said her priorities have changed but retains her ambition to succeed as a international athlete.
"Being out for over a year has given me a massive perspective on being happy and enjoying what I do," she said.
James did not have cancer, but a smear test revealed abnormal cells that could have developed into the disease if left untreated.
"I went in for my routine smear and two weeks later had the result which said 'abnormal smear' and then I went down and they explained it to me," she said.
James said a nurse explained her result on a scale which had five categories - clear, mild, moderate, severe and cancer.
"I asked, 'Where am I?' and she said, 'You're here, on severe' and I thought, 'Oh my gosh.' I really didn't know what to expect," added James.
"She explained everything - how they burn cells away and that if you leave it then it can develop into cancer.
"I was reading about it on the internet - possibly the worst thing you could do - I was just constantly worrying about it.
"It was a really stressful time, I found it really emotional but I had my family there," added James, whose partner George North - the Northampton Saints and Wales rugby union wing - returned to training in June after a series of head injuries.
James is concentrating her efforts on qualifying for the 2016 Olympics in Rio.
After making her comeback in Derby this month, James will next compete as part of the GB team in Germany on the 28 and 29 August.
She then intends to compete in three World Cup events over the winter to gain qualifying points.
Britain's Olympic track team will be selected in mid-June 2016, with performances during the period running from 1 October 2015 to 1 June 2016 taken into consideration.
"There was times when I didn't know if I was going to get back and I used to get so upset about everything," added James.
"But once I came through that I realised I love what I do and that's why I'm coming back and why I want to get to the Olympics because I love my job and I love cycling."
You can watch Sport Wales from 20:00 BST every Friday on BBC Two Wales and on the iPlayer. | Welsh cyclist Becky James says she has a new perspective on life and sport after a cancer scare. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34002238"} | 697 | 24 | 0.423397 | 1.144679 | -0.263825 | 0.842105 | 33.947368 | 0.631579 |
Pregnant Sherry Doran and her young son were rescued by firefighters when her car got stuck at Buttsbury Wash near Ingatestone on Sunday.
Some offensive comments about her were posted on Facebook, including one by an Essex Fire and Rescue employee.
The service said it will not tolerate derogatory language against the public.
A spokesman said it took immediate action against the employee.
Heinz beans advert banned by advertising watchdog
Customer at US diner gives waiter $750 tip to visit family in Northern Ireland
Amazing white rainbow snapped over Scottish moor
... or for more on the 'Facebook sacking' and other stories from Essex
Ms Doran's vehicle got stuck in 4ft (1.2m) water at the Buttsbury Wash ford and fire crews smashed both the rear and passenger windows to get her and her one-year-old son out of the car. No-one was injured.
When news of the rescue emerged on social media, some people posted unpleasant comments in response, saying she should not have driven into the water and was putting her life, and those of her children, at risk.
The post by the sacked employee included an offensive term.
Ms Doran, who lives in Suffolk, said she did not know the area, would never knowingly do anything to put her children in danger and for people to suggest she would was "extremely hurtful".
"I didn't notice any road signs as we approached it and despite slowing down, by the time I realised what it was, we'd been pulled into the middle of the water," she said.
"Sadly, a small number of people have used social media reports as a platform to make unfair judgements and comments towards me.
"In response to them, the only thing I can say is I went through years of heartbreak and painful treatments to bring my child into this world and I would die before I let any harm come to him or the baby that I'm currently carrying." | A fire service employee has been sacked for posting a derogatory comment on social media about a motorist who got stuck in flood water. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38091737"} | 430 | 32 | 0.452658 | 1.154573 | -0.179021 | 1.28 | 15.48 | 0.8 |
He received his medal at a private event in Stockholm before a scheduled concert in the city.
No further details were given.
Swedish Academy officials previously said Dylan would not deliver his Nobel lecture, a traditional condition of receiving the 8m krona ($900,000, £727,000) prize money, at the event.
He is expected to deliver a taped version of the lecture later.
If he does not deliver a lecture by June, he will have to forfeit the prize money.
A member of the Swedish Academy, which awards the prize, told the Associated Press news agency "it went very well indeed", and that 75-year-old Dylan was "a very nice, kind man".
In an earlier blog post, the academy's secretary said the setting would be "small and intimate". No media were present at Dylan's request.
After receiving the prize, Dylan performed a concert on Saturday evening at the Stockholm Waterfront venue. A second concert is planned for Sunday evening.
The Nobel Prize for literature has usually been associated with poets and novelists.
But the academy handed Dylan the prize "for having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition".
Dylan failed to attend the December ceremony, citing previous commitments. In a speech read on his behalf, he said it was "truly beyond words" and he thought his odds of winning were as likely "standing on the moon". | Bob Dylan has accepted his Nobel Prize for literature, more than three months after the awards ceremony, Swedish media report. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39470235"} | 301 | 24 | 0.605593 | 1.415915 | 0.513248 | 1.130435 | 12.347826 | 0.695652 |
In recent weeks, six arrests have been made in connection with the illegal practice, with hare coursing taking place in the north and the south of Scotland.
Hare coursing involves chasing hares with large dogs.
Some farmers are concerned about confronting those involved because of the possibility of violence.
Farmer and NFU representative Ian Wilson told BBC Scotland about those involved in the illegal hunting.
He said: "Not only are they disturbing hares but they could potentially be disturbing livestock too.
"Also there's any damage that's been done when they're in the fields and the crops.
"Some of them they'll take vehicles anywhere, not necessarily keeping them on the road."
Recent arrests for hare coursing have been at least in part due to the work of specialist wildlife crime officers.
PC Daniel Sutherland said: "The hare, it suffers a terrible death. It's chased around the field for several minutes, sometimes up to five minutes.
"It's exhausted and at the end it's torn apart by a chasing dog.
"It's not nice. It's a barbaric sport that's been banned for good reason."
Although farmers may suspect hare coursing is going on in their areas, it can be difficult to tackle those involved.
Mr Wilson added: "I suppose another concern that farmers have is if they ever confront them they seem to be quite threatening and potentially violent people.
"There's a wee feeling that they might also be involved in other crimes as well." | Farmers and wildlife officers have reported an apparent upsurge in incidents of hare coursing. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38949595"} | 343 | 21 | 0.600204 | 1.524599 | 0.159668 | 0.8 | 20.066667 | 0.666667 |
Lee McClatchley, 29, who denied murdering Tony Swift, was ordered to serve a minimum of 26 years after a trial at Bristol Crown Court.
In sentencing, judge Mrs Justice Jefford said: "Mr Swift lost his life because you took a chance to increase your drug dealing for a few days."
The jury heard evidence indicating the victim was killed with a claw hammer.
Mr Swift, who lived in Mendip House, Cheltenham, suffered at least 10 cuts and fractures to his skull in the attack.
The court heard McClatchley, of Cromwell Road in the town, was a drug dealer who owed money to various people.
He had gone to Mr Swift's house on October 26, 2015 intending to steal his cannabis.
"You had bludgeoned him to death, hitting him over the head with a claw hammer or something similar, and leaving him lying in a pool of blood," Mrs Justice Jefford told McClatchley.
"This was a vicious attack to enable you to steal drugs and saw you taking advantage of Tony Swift's trusting nature."
McClatchley disposed of his bloodstained jeans and the murder weapon and within minutes of the killing had sent texts to around 20 of his customers offering the stolen drugs for sale.
He also settled debts with three people that afternoon.
Det Insp Richard Pegler of Gloucestershire Police, said McClatchley "had never explained what happened or shown any remorse" and tried to blame Mr Swift's son for the murder.
"It was not a pre-meditated attack but to hit somebody repeatedly with a claw hammer or something similar is extremely violent and aggressive.
"There's a sense of relief justice has been done for a good man who had supported many people and shown them a great deal of love over the years," he added. | A drug dealer who bludgeoned a 68-year-old man to death in order to steal his cannabis has been jailed for life. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39353120"} | 416 | 36 | 0.427764 | 1.042127 | -0.401336 | 1.884615 | 13.576923 | 0.807692 |
Comments can be heard in footage of the event, organised by human rights group JUST Yorkshire on Wednesday.
It is understood the word "Jew" was shouted at Labour candidate Naz Shah after she spoke of her support for "Israel's right to exist".
All confirmed candidates in the constituency took part in the event.
JUST Yorkshire reported the incident, which took place at the Carlisle Business Centre, to police who are investigating.
Full list of election candidates for Bradford West constituency
Ms Shah said: "I didn't hear it at the time because the heckling was so bad.
"But I have seen the video now, I've heard it with my own ears and I'm glad it has been reported as a hate incident."
All confirmed candidates in Bradford West took part in the event.
Nadeem Murtuja, chair of JUST Yorkshire, which organised the hustings, said in a statement: "JUST Yorkshire condemns every form of hate, racism, Islamophobia and anti-Semitism.
"If I had heard the comment on the night of the hustings, we would have immediately brought an end to the proceedings."
A spokesman from West Yorkshire Police said: "On 2 June, police in Bradford received a report of a hate incident.
"Inquiries are ongoing to establish the circumstances." | An alleged anti-Semitic incident at an election hustings in the Bradford West constituency is being investigated by police as a hate crime. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40143011"} | 290 | 35 | 0.623601 | 1.59205 | 0.647003 | 1.44 | 10.44 | 0.8 |
The 25-year-old failed an out-of-competition anti-doping test in October.
He was sent home from his side's tour of New Zealand earlier this month.
"We are appealing against this and will back him with legal representation," said Sri Lanka sports minister Dayasiri Jayasekara.
Jayasekara had earlier claimed the failed test could be part of a "conspiracy" against Perera to keep him out of next year's T20 World Cup. | Sri Lanka's wicketkeeper-batsman Kusal Perera faces a four-year ban after his B sample also tested positive for a prohibited substance. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35181343"} | 114 | 36 | 0.671732 | 1.226414 | 0.012789 | 0.576923 | 3.5 | 0.423077 |
Sir Jon Cunliffe said banks had to be able to go wrong, but in an "orderly way" which did not disrupt the economy.
He said they were establishing legal powers and levels of capital to ensure future resilience.
Seven banks were tested to see if they could survive a financial shock.
It was assumed that oil had fallen to $38 a barrel and that the global economy had slumped.
No bank was ordered to come up with a new capital plan, but RBS and Standard Chartered were found to be the weakest institutions.
"Banks need to be able to go wrong and have the resources to deal with that......the lesson from the financial crisis is it's not just about individual banks, it was what happened when the system as a whole failed right across the banking system, given the interconnections between them."
"So while I want to see a world in which banks can fail, I also want to avoid the financial system as a whole suffering the instability and breakdown that we saw 7 or 8 years ago," he told Radio 5 live's Wake up to Money.
The deputy governor said the banking industry was entering a new phase and they were satisfied that "we're not quite at the level we need to get to, but we're pretty close".
Sir Jon also warned action may need to be taken in the buy-to-let market following a sharp rise in the number of investors.
He said the Bank of England had to monitor any emerging risks, because the sector had grown faster than any other part of the housing market.
"I think you have to ask questions about are there risks here....and if necessary you have to take action to curtail those risks."
The Bank of England's Financial Policy Committee, which announced its results on Tuesday, took no action on the buy-to-let market at its last meeting. | The Bank of England deputy governor has said he wants to help create a world where "banks can fail" following the second round of annual stress tests for the UK's biggest lenders. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34981643"} | 396 | 41 | 0.514976 | 1.235186 | 0.35884 | 1.166667 | 10.472222 | 0.611111 |
The Met Office has issued a yellow 'be aware' warning for parts of mid, south and west Wales.
It is in effect from 18:00 GMT and lasts throughout the weekend.
Forecasters said 10mm - 20mm (0.3in - 0.7in) of rain is expected across a large part of Wales, with up to 50mm (1.9in) on high ground in the Brecon Beacons.
Following on from weeks of heavy rain, the latest weather front will heap yet more water on flooded and saturated ground.
The chief forecaster said: "While these amounts of rain wouldn't usually lead to many impacts, given the saturated nature of the ground there is a greater risk of localised surface water flooding that might normally be expected."
The weather warning covers Blaenau Gwent, Bridgend, Caerphilly, Cardiff, Carmarthenshire, Merthyr Tydfil, Monmouthshire, Neath Port Talbot, Newport, Pembrokeshire, Powys, Rhondda Cynon Taff, Swansea, Torfaen and Vale of Glamorgan. | Another weather warning comes into effect across Wales on Friday as more heavy rain sweeps across the country. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35206477"} | 246 | 21 | 0.63584 | 1.252398 | 0.644165 | 0.842105 | 10 | 0.631579 |
The chief executive and two others are on leave on full pay after the Wales Audit Office (WAO) declared their salary rises unlawful in 2013.
So far more than £1.8m has gone towards their pay, and another £900,000 has been spent on legal costs.
Councillors have now set aside another £469,000 for further costs if the case is not resolved by the end of the year.
This includes the estimated cost of £1,000 a day for an external legal investigation that is due to last 100 days.
It will take the total cost to the equivalent of £37 per household in the county borough.
Chief executive Anthony O'Sullivan, his deputy Nigel Barnett and head of legal services Daniel Perkins were suspended after the WAO ruling.
It was claimed they agreed to give themselves a 20% increase when most other council staff faced pay freezes.
A criminal case, involving charges of misconduct in public offices, was dropped in 2015.
An internal investigation into the three senior officers is now under way.
The final decision will be made by an investigating and disciplinary committee made up of Caerphilly councillors, which is being advised by a barrister.
Caerphilly council leader Dave Poole said: "Many people are concerned about the length of time that this matter is taking to resolve.
"I fully understand and share these concerns, but it is important to stress that we are bound by a statutory process, over which we have no discretion.
"No one wants to see scarce council resources being diverted to fund these proceedings, but the simple fact of the matter is that we have no other option but to follow the proper statutory process.
"I would like to assure council tax payers across the county borough that the investigation is being dealt with as quickly as possible, but we must ensure this is done fairly and thoroughly." | The cost of a long dispute over pay rises to senior officers at Caerphilly council has reached nearly £3.2m. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40274841"} | 385 | 28 | 0.563403 | 1.406841 | -0.061127 | 0.952381 | 17.238095 | 0.666667 |
The list will be finalised at the end of the domestic season and players and their unions will be notified.
A 41-man squad will tour New Zealand from 3 June to 8 July and play three Tests against the All Blacks.
"In our minds we have players who we will notify for standby, but we also have to be flexible," said Gatland.
England scrum-half Ben Young is the only withdrawal so far, after he pulled out for family reasons and was replaced by Scotland scrum-half Greig Laidlaw.
"For some positions, we've spoken about one or two players," said Gatland, who is leading his second Lions tour after 2013's series win against Australia.
"The reason we won't publish a list is because we may want to change our minds - we don't want to back ourselves into a corner with a player who is right at the moment but maybe isn't later on." | Lions head coach Warren Gatland will keep his list of standby players for the tour of New Zealand private to avoid "backing himself into a corner". | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39917828"} | 210 | 36 | 0.654591 | 1.408167 | 0.588557 | 1 | 6.413793 | 0.724138 |
Novo arrived at Glentoran last summer but struggled to make an impression.
The Spaniard's closing period at the Oval saw him handed a six-match ban for an attempted head-butt which was later halved to three games.
"We thank Nacho for his commitment and wish him well for the future," said a Glentoran statement.
Novo's suspension came after he clashed with Crusaders midfielder Declan Caddell in a game on 14 January.
The protracted saga only came to an conclusion in late March when the ban was halved.
A few weeks after his arrival at Glentoran, Novo was warned by police that he was under a death threat from dissident republicans.
Novo remained at the Oval and he was a popular figure in East Belfast, with his charitable efforts coming in for much praise. | Glentoran have released former Rangers striker Nacho Novo after the 38-year-old scored four goals in 26 games for the East Belfast club. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39816541"} | 201 | 34 | 0.635998 | 1.469391 | -0.274129 | 0.666667 | 5.777778 | 0.518519 |
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) has enhanced the rating for Cambridge University Hospitals Trust from "inadequate" to "good".
It follows a visit by inspectors in September 2016.
The last major inspection in April 2015 exposed staffing problems and management failings.
The Trust, which runs Addenbrooke's and the Rosie Maternity Hospitals, admits about 55,000 patients a year and treats a further 65,000 in A&E.
It is the eastern region's main trauma centre and is renowned worldwide for its teaching, academic research and innovation.
The latest inspection covered eight main areas including surgery, critical care and maternity services.
Each was rated regarding safety, effectiveness, care, responsiveness and leadership.
Particular praise was singled out for the care administered by staff.
"There were a number of areas of outstanding practice and it was clear that staff and the trust leadership had worked hard to ensure improvement took place," the report found.
It said senior staff described being put in special measures as "a wake up call".
"The resulting improvements were evident in our inspection and in conversations we had with staff, who reported a more positive culture within the trust," it added.
Addenbrooke's Hospital chief executive Roland Sinker said: "The recognition of the outstanding care our staff provide to our patients is testament to their dedication and skill.
"We are on a journey and will learn from the findings of the report to make further improvements."
The CQC report marks a major turnaround for the trust after one of the most challenging periods in its 250-year history.
The public sector union Unison, which represents health workers, said the inspections had gone from a "slap in the face to a slap on the back".
Spokesman Stuart Tuckwood said: "It's testament to the hard work and excellence displayed by our members and colleagues who work at the trust.
"They have repeatedly gone the extra mile to help with improvements in their services.
"We urgently need the government to mirror their dedication and compassion and deliver the funding the NHS and social care need." | The "dedication and skill" of hospital staff has helped one of the UK's largest NHS Trusts emerge from special measures, a report has revealed. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38652666"} | 443 | 34 | 0.540616 | 1.342152 | 0.61975 | 1.275862 | 14.206897 | 0.793103 |
The murder of Nikhil Joarder by suspected Islamist militants on Saturday was the latest in a wave of murders over the past three years.
More than 20 people, including bloggers, academics, foreigners and religious minorities, have been killed.
So-called Islamic State said it carried out the attack, accusing the dead man of insulting the Prophet Muhammad.
However the authorities deny the group is active in the country.
Nikhil Joarder spent two weeks in prison in 2012 for allegedly insulting the Prophet but the complaint was withdrawn.
The BDNews24 news agency has reported that two cases had been initiated in connection with the murder - one by the victim's family and another by local police over the discovery of small bombs allegedly found in a bag left at the scene of the crime by the assailants.
Police in the central district of Tangail say that among those they have detained over the murder is the principal of a madrassa or Islamic religious school.
A local official of the country's largest Islamic party, the Jamaat-e-Islami, is also being questioned, along with a member of the main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
Mr Joarder was hacked to death while sitting outside his shop by assailants who escaped on a motorbike.
His killing came just a week after leading gay rights activist Xulhaz Mannan and his friend were brutally murdered in the capital Dhaka.
A Bangladeshi militant group affiliated to al-Qaeda, Ansar al-Islam, said it was behind those killings.
The government has blamed all the attacks on opposition parties or local Islamist groups. It has been strongly criticised for not being able to prevent the violence or bring suspects to justice. Opposition parties deny the claims.
In a speech to mark Labour Day on Sunday, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said it was members or supporters of her party who were mostly being targeted by the killers.
Last year, four prominent secular bloggers were killed with machetes.
The four bloggers had all appeared on a list of 84 "atheist bloggers" drawn up by Islamist groups in 2013 and widely circulated.
Who exactly is behind the attacks remains murky. Bangladesh has myriad extremist groups and there have been few convictions over the attacks. | Two criminal cases have been filed in Bangladesh against three men arrested for hacking to death a Hindu tailor. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36184534"} | 508 | 23 | 0.442104 | 1.113095 | -0.183197 | 0.8 | 21.3 | 0.6 |
Written after President John F Kennedy was assassinated, the song's success prompted the split duo to re-form.
Alongside 1960s dance hit The Twist by Chubby Checker, it is among several songs selected by the library for their cultural and artistic significance.
Spanning from 1918-1980, the recordings include audio from US presidents.
Garfunkel, 71, told the Associated Press that he had hoped his performances would have enduring appeal.
He recalled thinking in the 1960s: "If we do really good and give a very special performance to these great Paul Simon songs, we might last right into the next century and be appreciated."
James Billington, Librarian of Congress, said the purpose was to choose sounds that have acquired a special significance in American culture "to celebrate the richness and variety of our audio heritage".
Pink Floyd's The Dark Side of the Moon received the most public nominations for this year's registry.
The soundtrack for the 1977 film Saturday Night Fever, and the original cast album for the musical South Pacific from 1949 were among the other tracks selected.
A 1940 Jimmie Davis recording of You Are My Sunshine - which is one of the most popular country music hits ever and became Louisiana's state song in 1977 - was also added to the registry.
A 1931 radio broadcast of a folksy chat between entertainer Will Rogers and President Herbert Hoover, about an unemployment-relief campaign, was among the non-musical audio added.
A message from President Dwight Eisenhower, recorded in 1958, that was carried by the first US communications satellite and broadcast from space was included.
The registry also chose the recording of American pianist Van Cliburn playing in Moscow in 1958 when he won the Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition at the age of 23.
The Library of Congress is engaged in a programme to help libraries and archives preserve recorded sound, and guard against losing key recordings. | Simon & Garfunkel's song The Sound of Silence has become one of 25 recordings to be preserved in the US Library of Congress National Recording Registry. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "21883147"} | 418 | 36 | 0.491699 | 1.447297 | 0.199252 | 1.178571 | 13.214286 | 0.75 |
It follows calls from opposition parties for Humza Yousaf to make an emergency statement at Holyrood amid widespread criticism of ScotRail.
Mr Yousaf said his statement would also allow other parties to discuss how rail services could be improved.
At the weekend, he said wanted to put together a "viable" public sector bid for the ScotRail franchise.
Scottish Labour has said passengers were "fast losing confidence" in Mr Yousaf, who has faced calls to quit over the punctuality and reliability of the country's trains.
Dutch firm Abellio took over the ScotRail franchise in April last year in a 10-year deal worth up to £6bn but with the option for the Scottish government to cancel it at the halfway point.
But ScotRail was forced to produce a performance improvement plan in September, at the request of Transport Scotland, after punctuality and reliability fell below standard.
A train breakdown in Edinburgh last Thursday caused widespread disruption for commuters, with First Minister Nicola Sturgeon apologising for the situation.
The latest performance data showed 86% of ScotRail trains were on time or less than five minutes late between 16 October and 12 November.
Abellio has said that under the contract, ministers determine fares and seat numbers "and therefore how much overcrowding exists across the network".
Mr Yousaf, who is due to make his statement to Parliament on Wednesday, told the BBC's Good Morning Scotland programme that he had urged Abellio to bring forward up to £8m of investment in the railway to improve services.
He added: "What I'll be saying is highlighting some of the 246 individual actions that are in the improvement plan.
"Services and standards have not been to the acceptable standard that I expect.
"The Scottish government and my job is to make sure that passengers get the best possible service, so I'll be outlining some of those actions that have happened, are happening and are going to happen to improve performance in our railways."
He has also warned that failure to improve services by 2020 could result in Abellio's contract being removed and potentially replaced with a public sector franchise bid.
He added: "What we've said and the manifesto commitment is that a public sector operator would then put in a public sector bid and that would have to be competitive so it would have to compete with private companies in the same way publically-owned Calmac had to compete with a private company and came out on top and won a contract."
Scottish Labour transport spokesperson Neil Bibby said: "Exasperated commuters deserve to hear from him about how the SNP will fix this mess.
"Performance has deteriorated since ministers received an improvement plan in September, but to date Mr Yousaf appears to have been more interested in photo calls than providing answers to the travelling public. We need less spin and more substance.
"When the SNP awarded the contract to run our railways to Abellio, SNP ministers said it was a 'world leading' deal. It is clearly nothing of the sort, and that is why it is right that MSPs have the chance to quiz the minister on behalf of rail travellers."
The Conservatives said Mr Yousaf needed to give detailed answers to his "back of a fag packet" plans for rail nationalisation.
The Tories said any plan to renationalise the ScotRail contract may not be possible until 2022, and published 10 questions which it said Mr Yousaf needed to answer.
The party's Murdo Fraser said: "It's clear that Humza Yousaf's half-baked plan for rail nationalisation was cooked up in a TV studio in order to deflect attention away from his handling of the ScotRail contract.
"He is throwing a bone to the rail unions who have demanded his resignation. If this is a serious proposal, he needs to offer some clear answers to parliament on how exactly it would work.
"How much would it cost taxpayers? Who would pay for new trains? Either Mr Yousaf can answer these questions, or we will know for sure his plans were scribbled over the weekend on the back of a fag packet."
Separately, rail union RMT has called for urgent talks with Mr Yousaf on public ownership of the railways.
General secretary Mick Cash said: "He has fired the starting gun on a programme for bringing ScotRail into the public sector and it's now time for his words to be turned into action. Any failure to now deliver, and any dragging of heels, would rightly provoke a massive public backlash."
Charlotte Twyning of Abellio UK, said it would have "no problem" competing with public bids for Scotland's rail contract.
She added: "However, it should be recognised that half of the rail industry is already nationalised in the form of Network Rail and any operator that runs the ScotRail franchise - public or private - does so to a tightly specified Scottish government contract.
"Ministers set fares and essentially determine how many seats are available and therefore how much overcrowding exists across the network.
"We acknowledge that the performance of the ScotRail Alliance is not good enough, but we are working hard with our clients - Transport Scotland and the Scottish government - to make the changes necessary to improve the service to rail passengers. We are also encouraging Network Rail in particular to raise its game." | Scotland's transport minister is to explain to MSPs how he plans to improve the country's train services. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38052656"} | 1,222 | 26 | 0.495003 | 1.193982 | -0.58126 | 1.65 | 51.35 | 0.95 |
After a tight first half, most of the chances came after the break, North End creating the majority of them.
But Aiden McGeady's angled shot hit the side-netting and then Jordan Hugill wasted a great chance to win it, firing over in the fifth minute of added time.
That left Lambert with the same opening result as Kenny Jackett, one of his Wolves predecessors, in August 2013.
After a disappointing match of eight bookings, Simon Grayson's Preston stay 11th but, despite a first clean sheet since 17 September, Wolves remain 19th, having stretched their winless run to eight games.
Wolves, missing Wales midfielder David Edwards through suspension, went close through George Saville, who shot narrowly wide, while Jon Dadi Bodvarsson's overhead kick flew just over and substitute Nouha Dicko put a late header straight at home goalkeeper Chris Maxwell.
But former North End keeper Andy Lonergan made a key save for Wolves at Hugill's feet just after Paul Gallagher had volleyed over.
Hugill also headed wide, while Simon Makienok headed just over as the hosts stretched their recent encouraging run to one defeat in nine league games.
Preston manager Simon Grayson: "We knew it would be a tough game for us with the new manager coming in.
"Out of respect for us they've stopped our key players playing like they have been doing. We still had some good opportunities though.
"Wolves have been too open over the last few months. Paul has done his homework knowing that we can be a handful. Credit to Wolves, they made it hard for us."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Wolves manager Paul Lambert: "I thought we gave as good as we got. I was delighted with the lads.
"We have a threat going forward but we have to be stronger at the back than we have in the last few months. So I decided to come here and be strong.
"No slight on Walter Zenga, but the whole team has been too wide open and you can't defend like that. The way we defended was terrific. Andy Lonergan didn't really make a save."
Match ends, Preston North End 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0.
Second Half ends, Preston North End 0, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0.
Attempt missed. Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Simon Makienok.
Attempt missed. Nouha Dicko (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a cross.
Attempt missed. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Jed Wallace.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Kortney Hause tries a through ball, but Nouha Dicko is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Tom Clarke (Preston North End) header from the left side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Aiden McGeady.
Corner, Preston North End. Conceded by Matt Doherty.
Bailey Wright (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by George Saville (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Foul by Simon Makienok (Preston North End).
Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jed Wallace tries a through ball, but Nouha Dicko is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Nouha Dicko (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a cross.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Ivan Cavaleiro replaces Jack Price.
Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dominic Iorfa (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Foul by Simon Makienok (Preston North End).
Jack Price (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Dominic Iorfa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Jed Wallace.
Corner, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Tom Clarke.
Attempt missed. Aiden McGeady (Preston North End) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Nouha Dicko replaces Hélder Costa.
Substitution, Preston North End. Marnick Vermijl replaces Callum Robinson.
Attempt missed. Simon Makienok (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Alex Baptiste with a cross.
Attempt missed. Jordan Hugill (Preston North End) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Aiden McGeady with a cross following a set piece situation.
Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Greg Cunningham (Preston North End) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Jed Wallace (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Greg Cunningham (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jed Wallace (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Corner, Preston North End. Conceded by Matt Doherty.
Chris Maxwell (Preston North End) is shown the yellow card.
Greg Cunningham (Preston North End) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Kortney Hause (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jed Wallace replaces Bright Enobakhare.
Greg Cunningham (Preston North End) is shown the yellow card. | New Wolves boss Paul Lambert began his reign with a goalless draw against Preston North End at Deepdale. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37958841"} | 1,512 | 24 | 0.39886 | 1.013564 | -0.105641 | 1.157895 | 60.736842 | 0.631579 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
Hal Robson-Kanu's late winner saw Wales win their first major tournament match in 58 years 2-1 and earn their first victory in the European Championship.
"Our fans are the best in the world. It was like a home game - they fully got behind us and we gave them something to celebrate," said Gareth Bale.
"It was a historic moment for our country, a massive moment."
Real Madrid forward Bale gave Wales the lead with a free-kick on 10 minutes and says the victory "ranks right up there" in his career highlights.
He added: "We are taking it one game as it comes. Now it is on to England. We keep fighting on."
Liverpool midfielder Joe Allen agreed that the fans had helped to inspire Chris Coleman's men.
"The fans made all the difference," Allen told BBC Sport. "This was the type of performance our fans have come to expect from us.
"They were incredible - they carried us through so much, especially at the end.
"Our fans stayed with us and it helped us find that extra five or 10% that makes all the difference."
But Allen, who made his Wales debut in 2009, warns nothing has been achieved yet.
"Our focus is on making sure complacency doesn't creep in before our next game," he said.
Match-winner Robson-Kanu insists the players are not looking beyond the next game.
"We are focusing on ourselves. It is about what we can do. England is next and we are fully focused on that." | Wales' players say incredible fan support in Bordeaux inspired them to victory over Slovakia. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36508311"} | 344 | 17 | 0.5133 | 1.320104 | -0.074096 | 0.5 | 20.6875 | 0.5 |
The work, which began at 20:00, is taking place on the M8/A8 approach to the Bailleston Interchange and will last 10 weeks.
Delays are expected on the M8 corridor, the M73 and on local roads near the interchange.
The work is part of the wider M8/M73/M74 improvements project.
Transport Scotland said the major diversion of the A8/M8 was needed to remove 13,000m² of existing carriageway and 40,000m³ of earth to connect the new M8 to the existing M8, which is about 5m higher.
Also, 12,000 tonnes of blacktop will then be laid to complete the "missing link", a seven-mile stretch of A-road that lies in the middle of the M8 motorway from Glasgow to Edinburgh.
When the work is complete, the new M8 between Junction 8 Baillieston interchange and Eurocentral will be opened to traffic.
Transport Scotland warned drivers to avoid the Baillieston interchange, which lies about eight miles east of Glasgow city centre.
The transport body said access to all routes would be maintained via the newly-aligned A8.
However, significant disruption was expected on the approach to Junction 8 Baillieston interchange from the M8/A8 east and westbound and the M73 north and southbound.
It said the following local roads would also be affected:
About £500m is being spent on upgrading the roadwork in the central belt and the link between Glasgow and Edinburgh.
It has been predicted that journey times along the route could be cut by 20 minutes during peak times. | Work to complete the "missing link" on the M8 in North Lanarkshire has begun with drivers warned to expect significant delays. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38993219"} | 334 | 29 | 0.656105 | 1.52742 | 0.708434 | 2.833333 | 12.416667 | 0.833333 |
Footage aired on local TV stations showed dozens of men rushing out of a side entrance at Sialang Bungkuk prison in Pekanbaru City, with no sign of anyone following them.
About 200 people escaped after being let out of cells for Friday prayers.
More than a third were subsequently recaptured.
Ferdinand Siagian, from the region's law ministry, said that the jail had only five or six guards on duty for nearly 1,900 inmates, in a prison supposed to hold only 300.
Inmates had accused some guards of being violent and complained about their treatment in the jail, Mr Siagian told Metro TV.
Hundreds of police officers and military personnel have now been deployed to guard the prison.
Police have set up roadblocks around the city and are looking for the other escapees. | More than 100 prisoners are still at large on the Indonesian island of Sumatra after breaking out of an overcrowded jail. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39820272"} | 181 | 27 | 0.58432 | 1.278265 | -0.55492 | 0.727273 | 6.863636 | 0.545455 |
The calculator, used to work out university borrowing, was withdrawn a few weeks after a critic said it was operating with flawed assumptions.
Female students particularly may have been given an overly optimistic view of earnings potential.
The Student Loans Company said a revised calculator was now being built to accurately reflect earnings.
The calculator forecasts the repayments graduates would be expected to make after students or would-be students are asked to insert their maintenance and tuition costs, their graduation date, course length and their own estimate of their expected earnings on graduation.
Andrew McGettigan, a lecturer and education blogger, outlined his criticisms on 6 April.
He identified two flaws in the calculator. The first is that graduate salary projections are based only on average male earnings data.
Male graduates tend to earn more than their female counterparts on leaving university, and there are more women graduates than men.
The second flaw is that the calculator assumes increments of 4.4% per year in salary in the first years after graduation.
The Office for Budget Responsibility, which offers independent assessments to the Treasury, also said in its Economic and Fiscal Outlook report published in March that: "On an annual basis, headline average weekly earnings growth slowed from a recent peak of 3% in September to just 1.9%."
Under this system, many students may have been given an overly optimistic forecast of their earning potential following graduation, possibly leading them to borrow more than they might have done otherwise.
The long-standing critic of education policy and the student loan system told BBC Radio 4's Money Box: "The calculators are giving people back very large cash totals, accumulated over 30 years.
"It is important to take a step back and question how much you would have to earn to generate cash repayments of that level."
The Students Loans Company - a non-profit, government-owned organisation - had featured the calculator on its website but removed it at the start of May.
It said that a revised repayment calculator was "being worked on" that would be based on the OBR projections of average earnings growth. It would also be based on a "more general reflection of earnings", rather than solely on male earnings.
It said the calculator was intended as an indication of potential repayments only, and it could not be used as a personal quotation tool.
Other calculators on consumer sites do ask for more detailed information, although they too have to make assumptions about likely earnings.
You can hear the full story on Money Box on BBC Radio 4 at 12:00 BST on Saturday 14 May, and repeated at 21:00 on Sunday 15 May | A government loan repayment calculator, used by millions of students, is to be overhauled amid criticism of its sums. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36288341"} | 547 | 26 | 0.527337 | 1.402311 | 0.075401 | 0.909091 | 23.454545 | 0.727273 |
Prof Jane Cummings writes in the Daily Telegraph that freeing up the money put into "old and expensive buildings" is one way the health service can improve.
Staying in hospital too long can often make patients more ill, she claims.
Prof Cummings also says "outdated models of care" need to change.
The article is in response to a review set up by the NHS which split England into 44 areas, ordering local managers and councils to come up with Sustainability and Transformation Plans to improve efficiency.
Prof Cummings describes the issues facing a local NHS organisation in Devon.
"[It] wants to invest in home-based care, but it struggles because resources are currently tied up in hospital beds," wrote Prof Cummings.
"Many patients stay in those beds for too long, because home care is not available, often becoming more ill as a result.
"With more care provided at home, the NHS can spend more cash on patients rather than maintaining old and expensive buildings. And more people can be better looked after, with care personalised to their needs."
NHS England is estimated to spend around £820m a year treating older patients in hospital who no longer need acute clinical care.
Prof Cummings accepts there will always be "vigorous debate" over how much money the government puts into the system.
But she says it is the job of health professionals to "squeeze the maximum value" out of the budgets they are given.
"That means changing outdated models of care so that patients don't fall into cracks between different parts of the system and ensuring that we provide care based around their needs, and not those of NHS organisations," said Prof Cummings.
"Since 1948, the NHS has adapted itself constantly and it must continue to do so as the world and our health needs will continue to change." | Cutting hospital beds and using the money for care at home could mean better treatment for patients, according to NHS England's chief nursing officer. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38441178"} | 392 | 29 | 0.498199 | 1.317476 | 0.330042 | 0.925926 | 13.518519 | 0.62963 |
Those detained are believed to have come from China's Xinjiang region with ties to the attacker, Anadolu says.
Deputy PM Veysi Kaynak also said they were closing in on the gunman, who he said was possibly an ethnic Uighur.
Also on Thursday, there was an explosion near the courthouse in the city of Izmir in western Turkey.
Social media images showed two cars ablaze and several people were reported wounded.
Other images showed what appeared to be the body of a man carrying a gun, amid media reports he was an attacker who was shot dead by police.
Anadolu reported a second man was shot dead and police were seeking a third.
So-called Islamic State (IS) says it carried out the Istanbul attack over Turkey's military involvement in the Syrian civil war.
The authorities have reportedly tightened security at Turkey's land borders and airports to prevent the attacker from fleeing the country.
Turkish media have run images of a suspect, saying the pictures were handed out by the police. But the police have given no official details.
The Turkish foreign minister has said the authorities have identified the attacker, but has not given further details.
Special forces made the early morning arrests at a housing complex in Selimpasa, a coastal town on the outskirts of Istanbul, after police were reportedly tipped off that individuals linked to the attacker were in the area.
Uighurs were among those arrested - the number was not confirmed - on suspicion of "aiding and abetting" the gunman, Anadolu reported.
At least 36 people were already in custody over suspected links to the attack, many of whom were picked up in an earlier police operation in Izmir.
Several families had recently travelled there from Konya, a central city where the main suspect was said to have stayed for several weeks before the attack.
The Uighurs are a Turkic ethnic group who are mainly Muslims, primarily living in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region in China. Their language is related to Turkish and a substantial Uighur diaspora lives in Turkey.
Some Uighurs have complained for years about persecution at the hands of the Chinese authorities. Al-Qaeda has long-developed links with Uighur jihadists - known as the Turkestan Islamic Party (TIP) - and has offered them military training in Afghanistan.
Uighur jihadists appear to have joined the fighting in Syria in relatively large numbers, alongside both Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS, formerly al-Qaeda's Syrian branch al-Nusra) and al-Qaeda's rivals, the so-called Islamic State (IS).
They have featured prominently in IS propaganda.
It is believed Uighurs make their way to Kyrgyzstan through the mountains between Kyrgyzstan and Xinjiang. Once in Kyrgyzstan, they fly to Turkey using forged Kyrgyz passports.
Separately, Mr Kaynak told Turkish broadcaster A Hamer that the authorities knew where the suspect, who he described as "specially trained", was hiding, without giving further details.
He confirmed the gunman had acted alone, but may have had help inside the nightclub.
Witnesses to the new year attack said more than 100 rounds of bullets were fired which, the BBC's security correspondent Frank Gardener says, indicates the gunman had at least some rudimentary military training.
Mr Kaynak expressed confidence in the Turkish police operation but said he could not rule out the possibility of the attacker fleeing the country.
Previous media reports incorrectly suggested the culprit was a national from Kyrgyzstan, after a passport photo claiming to show the attacker was circulated.
It later emerged the passport belonged to someone unrelated to the attack.
Kyrgyzstan's embassy in Turkey has since asked the media to retract the reports and issue an apology.
More than half of those killed in Sunday's attack on Istanbul's popular Reina nightclub were foreigners, including citizens from Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Iraq and Morocco.
The gunman managed to escape in the aftermath of the attack.
A day later, IS issued a statement saying "a heroic soldier" belonging to the group had carried out the attack in retaliation for Turkey's military role in northern Syria.
Mr Kaynak also said on Thursday Turks were questioning the use of the country's Incirlik air base by both Nato and the US-led coalition launching air strikes on IS in Syria and Iraq.
Turkey launched a military operation in Syria in August to push back IS and Kurdish forces.
Some of Turkey's big cities have since been targeted in a number of bomb attacks by IS and by Kurdish militants. | Turkey has arrested a number of people of Uighur ethnicity over a deadly nightclub attack that killed 39, the state-run news agency reports. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38517847"} | 1,068 | 34 | 0.520621 | 1.220831 | 0.13341 | 1.185185 | 32.407407 | 0.814815 |
Rahm arrives at Royal Birkdale for The Open aged 22, the same as Ballesteros when he won the first of three titles.
The United States-based Spaniard has won twice since turning professional last year, and risen to seventh in the world rankings, from 137 in January.
"If I do a quarter of what Seve did, I'd probably be satisfied," said Rahm.
Ballesteros, who was diagnosed with a brain tumour in 2008 and died in 2011, aged 54, won two Masters titles to add to his three Claret Jugs and was loved for his charismatic personality and revered for his ingenuity on the course.
He had shot to prominence in 1976 when he finished runner-up at Royal Birkdale and he played his final Open in 2006.
Rahm said: "I wasn't fortunate to be able to watch Seve much.
"I've seen his video here in 1976, his one winning in 1979 about a million times, how he plays the back nine without hitting the fairway, and makes four under par, it's absolutely unbelievable.
"To whoever compares me to him, I'm never going to be Seve. Seve was so unique, so special. If I'm somewhat compared to him, to see the hopes people have in me, it's amazing.
"I try to take it as a positive and embrace it. He's a great idol of mine and I try to emulate a lot of things he used to do, and a lot of that is the inspirational power he had, the way he brought masses together and people together."
Rahm won the Irish Open two weeks ago - a tournament Ballesteros won three times - to add to his Farmers Insurance Open victory on the PGA Tour in January.
After winning by six shots at Portstewart, Rahm said it proved to him that he could "perform properly on a links course".
He added: "I know I can read the putts right, I know I can interpret the wind and I can hit the shots and I can manage myself around the golf course properly enough to have a chance to win The Open." | Jon Rahm is "amazed" by comparisons with his "idol" Seve Ballesteros but says he can never live up to what his fellow Spaniard achieved in the game. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "40652644"} | 476 | 47 | 0.446858 | 1.313499 | 0.196393 | 0.78125 | 13.125 | 0.71875 |
The Showtime network revealed the news at a Television Critics Association meeting in California, where the actor made a cameo appearance.
"I think you need a damn good cup of coffee," he said, referring to one of Cooper's original catchphrases.
"I'm very excited to return to the strange and wonderful world of Twin Peaks," MacLachlan said.
He added: "May the forest be with you."
Twin Peaks creator David Lynch later announced the news on Twitter with the hashtag #damnfinecoffee.
The third series will be broadcast on Showtime in the US in 2016.
It will come 25 years after the first two series, which were aired in 1990 and 1991. A prequel film, Fire Walk With Me, was released in 1992.
The unsettling drama explored the murky goings-on in a US town after the murder of teenage beauty queen Laura Palmer.
The show won three Golden Globe awards in 1991, including best TV drama series and best actor in a TV drama for MacLachlan.
The actor went on to forge a successful TV career after Twin Peaks, with credits including Agents of Shield, The Good Wife, Portlandia, Desperate Housewives and Sex and the City. | Kyle MacLachlan will reprise his role as Special Agent Dale Cooper in the new series of cult TV show Twin Peaks. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "30793683"} | 273 | 30 | 0.560256 | 1.479151 | 0.223134 | 0.727273 | 10.772727 | 0.545455 |
27 August 2016 Last updated at 08:36 BST
But how well do Jack Laugher and Chris Mears know each other out of the water?
Newsround's put them both to the test. | They were perfectly in sync in the diving pool when they scooped the Olympic gold in the 3 metre synchronised diving. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37172572"} | 44 | 29 | 0.286525 | 0.614462 | -0.10922 | 0.181818 | 1.636364 | 0.181818 |
2 March 2016 Last updated at 17:59 GMT
The blue Kia was driving on Rochdale Road, Ripponden, at 05:45 GMT when it crashed, police said.
The 47-year-old male driver was freed from the vehicle and taken to hospital with minor injuries. | A car crashed into the side of a house after skidding and flipping over in snowy conditions in West Yorkshire. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35708993"} | 63 | 26 | 0.482425 | 0.885453 | -0.324513 | 0.190476 | 2.47619 | 0.190476 |
St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral has been criticised because the verses contradict Christian teaching about Jesus.
The service was held on the feast of the Epiphany when western Christians mark the visit to the infant Jesus by wise men.
The cathedral provost said the reading was aimed at promoting understanding between the two faiths.
St Mary's invited local Muslims, who also revere Jesus as a prophet, to join the service. A student, Madinah Javed, read from the lectern in Arabic from the chapter of Maryam, or Mary.
The chapter tells the story of the birth of Christ to the virgin Mary, and includes the Islamic teaching that Jesus is not the son of God and should not be worshipped, which has provoked criticism from some Anglicans.
The former Bishop of Rochester, the Right Rev Michael Nazir-Ali, said: "Christians should know what their fellow citizens believe and this can include reading the Koran for themselves, whether in the original or in translation. This is not, however, the same thing as having it read in Church in the context of public worship.
"The authorities of the Scottish Episcopal Church should immediately repudiate this ill-advised invitation and exercise appropriate discipline for those involved."
The cathedral's provost, the Very Rev Kelvin Holdsworth, said readings of the Koran in the cathedral were part of efforts to build relationships between Christians and Muslims in Glasgow.
He said: "Such readings have happened a number of times in the past in this and in other churches and have led to deepening friendships locally, to greater awareness of the things we hold in common and to dialogue about the ways in which we differ."
Asked if he had known what the Koran verse specifically said about Jesus, Mr Holdsworth declined to comment further. | The senior clergyman at a cathedral in Glasgow has defended a service at which passages from the Koran were read from the lectern. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38591559"} | 394 | 33 | 0.509976 | 1.377693 | 0.253031 | 1.5 | 14.333333 | 0.833333 |
Merseyside Police were called after the Mercedes Sprinter was taken from outside Liverpool Philharmonic Hall on 26 October.
Officers said a vehicle discovered in the Tuebrook area three days later has since been identified as the tour bus.
The comic has tweeted his thanks to the police and the "good people of Liverpool" for their help.
Mr Bailey's manager said the van had been given false number plates and had suffered "minor" crash damage.
A laptop, several bags and suitcases belonging to the crew remain missing, he added.
Merseyside Police said they were continuing to search for a man pictured in CCTV images released after the theft. | Comedian Bill Bailey's tour bus, stolen during his recent gig in Liverpool, has been found. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34734429"} | 141 | 22 | 0.627279 | 1.458578 | -0.781716 | 0.842105 | 6.578947 | 0.631579 |
But Social Justice Secretary Alex Neil said it would not reveal its plan until they had been "properly costed".
His comments came after new amendments to the Scotland Bill were lodged by the UK government.
Scottish Secretary David Mundell said the amendments made it "crystal clear" that Scotland could act on tax credits.
Conservative MSP Murdo Fraser asked Mr Neil during a Holyrood debate on the issue to confirm that the amendment to the Scotland Bill would give the Scottish Parliament the power to replace in full any reduction in the tax credit.
Mr Neil responded: "The amendments tabled today should give the Scottish Parliament those powers, but until today none of the amendments tabled would have given us that power.
"We will properly address the needs of people affected by cuts in tax credits.
"We will establish the most effective way to administer any top-ups to tax credits. We will properly cost our proposals before we bring them before this parliament. We will identify where any additional funding will come from.
"Unlike Labour we won't draw up our proposals on a whim without proper research and consideration. We will make sure we get this right for the people of Scotland."
There is another element to this which probably explains the caution inside the Scottish government.
That element is the fiscal framework which accompanies the transfer of new powers. It is still being negotiated - with hard, if courteous, bargaining on either side. Indeed, Mr Mundell was repeatedly questioned in the Commons by Angus Robertson and others with regard to the timetable.
John Swinney does not want to make commitments - especially costly commitments - before he knows the full story. Before he knows the full powers, before he knows the full extent of the cuts to tax credits, before he knows the scope of the concomitant fiscal framework.
Which left the Scottish government sounding just a mite discomfited at various points today and since Labour announced its policy on Saturday. But there will be more to come, there will be other days.
Read more from Brian Taylor
But Mr Neil said the proposals still did not go far enough, and pledged that the SNP would continue to press for tax credits cuts to be scrapped entirely and to call for all tax credit policy to be devolved to Holyrood.
Scottish Labour gave an immediate pledge to restore tax credits in full and pay for it with the £250m coming to Holyrood with the devolution of air passenger duty (APD) and income tax from high-earners.
The party had tabled a motion calling on the Scottish government to use the new tax and welfare powers coming to the Scottish Parliament to restore tax credits.
The motion was backed by 62 votes to 48 after being heavily amended by the SNP to state "that the parliament believes that the UK government's proposed changes to tax credits would leave working families worse off".
Afterwards Labour accused the SNP of a "shambles" and "betrayal" over tax credits.
Scottish Labour's finance spokeswoman Jackie Baillie said: "The SNP have spent days telling us we wouldn't have the power to top-up tax credits, yet Alex Neil now accepts that's just not true.
"Yesterday Alex Neil issued a press release demanding tax credits be devolved, even though he conceded today that the power to top-up tax credits is already being devolved. Why can't the SNP just embrace the new powers instead of always talking Scotland down?
"The tax credit debate exposed what really matters to the SNP government - constitutional grievance rather than helping working families in Scotland."
A spokesman for the Scottish Conservatives accused the Scottish government of failing to understand the detail of the powers being devolved to Holyrood.
"This U-turn explains why the SNP spends all its time complaining about powers it doesn't have," he said.
"It's because it hasn't got the first clue what powers it is getting nor what to do with them. The so-called competent SNP has been exposed today as a total shambles."‎
Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said the "ideologically-driven cuts" to tax credits would directly affect 250,000 Scottish families and 300,000 children.
He added: "Alex Neil made a ludicrous U-turn in the course of a single six-minute speech. He changed his mind halfway through about whether he has the power to mitigate these damaging tax credit cuts. It is the final nail for claims of SNP competence.
"The SNP have spent so much time sticking the boot into the Scotland Bill they have lost sight of how powerful it is."
The SNP accused its political opponents of being more concerned with "cheap political attacks" than with mitigating the effects of the proposed cuts.
SNP MSP Mark McDonald said: "While our first priority is to stop tax credit cuts happening in the first place - unlike Labour, who appear to have run up the white flag - if these cuts do go ahead, the SNP in government will set out sensible, credible and costed proposals to support low-income households." | Changes to the Scotland Bill will give Holyrood the power to restore any tax credit cuts made by the UK government, the Scottish government has said. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34720846"} | 1,137 | 34 | 0.523306 | 1.398468 | 0.447645 | 2.357143 | 35.285714 | 1 |
The CanParent scheme which saw parents given £100 to spend on classes ended up costing £1,088 per parent, figures obtained by Labour suggest.
Shadow children and families minister Lucy Powell described the scheme which attracted just 2,000 out of a possible 55,200 as an "embarrassing failure".
The government said it would continue to work closely with CanParent.
The CanParent initiative offered classes for every parent and carer of children up to the age of five in three local authorities - Middlesbrough, Camden and High Peak between June 2012 and March 2014.
More than 50,000 parents in CanParent areas were able to access vouchers worth £100 to spend on classes through health visitors, midwives, doctor's surgeries and children's centres - and were available at branches of Boots.
But Ms Powell discovered from a Parliamentary Question that just 4% of parents took part in the scheme which cost £2m.
The scheme was launched in 2011 by the then children's minister Sarah Teather and ran between April 2012 and January 2014.
At the time, David Cameron said: "Parents want help. It is in our interest as a society to help people bring up their children."
The classes, provided by parenting experts, covered areas such as communication and listening skills, managing conflict and "strengthening positive relationships in the family", as well as the importance of parents working as a team.
Discipline was also to be stressed, with "firm, fair and consistent approaches" encouraged and the importance of "boundaries" being set out for children. And there was advice on appropriate play for children's age and development.
Ms Powell said: "Parenting classes are a valued early intervention service but parents struggling under a cost-of-living crisis to balance work and family life are finding it harder and harder to access the help they need."
The Department for Education said: "We are committed to helping parents access the vital help and advice they need in the early years of their child's life."
"CanParent offers a wide range of high quality, universal parenting classes and 99% of those who completed their course said they would recommend classes to others." | A government parenting class pilot scheme has been dubbed a "flop" after just 4% of eligible parents took part. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "26875470"} | 469 | 27 | 0.519093 | 1.317495 | 0.169788 | 1.434783 | 18.391304 | 0.652174 |
Digging got under way this week at the site near Morecambe Bay, which was found by metal detectors, and is being excavated under expert supervision.
Archaeologists believe the site has remained untouched by ploughing or by the trowels of 19th and 20th Century antiquarians.
The excavation is being crowdfunded through the company DigVentures.
The site is thought to be a Bronze Age barrow, a circular mound often surrounded by a ditch. These round barrows can be found across Britain and were constructed between 2,200 BC and 1,100 BC.
They functioned as places of burial, but may also have been sites where ritual practices were carried out. However, many have been destroyed over the course of centuries by human activity such as farming.
Lisa Westcott Wilkins, co-founder and managing director of DigVentures, said that preliminary investigations, including a geophysics survey had already been carried out on the mound.
The venture is being described as the "first scientific excavation of a Bronze Age burial mound in the North West in over 50 years".
Metal detectorists have already recovered a bronze knife and chisel thought to have made their way to the surface via natural processes. The artefacts so far are remarkably well preserved and led experts to wonder if the mound contains an undisturbed burial.
Early work on the site also suggests it was in use for 1,500 years, from the Late Neolithic period to the Middle or Late Bronze Age.
The Bronze Age is known to have been a period of great change across Europe; it coincided not only with a revolution in metal-working, but also with dramatic cultural shifts - including the arrival of new people and the possible introduction of new languages across the continent.
The archaeologists will take precautions to prevent contamination of any burial so that ancient DNA can potentially be retrieved.
The precise location is being kept secret to prevent the theft of artefacts at night, an activity known as nighthawking.
DigVentures employs both crowdsourcing and crowdfunding on its projects and donors can join the digs as volunteers.
The excavation, which began on 4 July and runs until the 17 July, is being carried out in partnership with leading experts on Bronze Age archaeology.
Follow Paul on Twitter. | An archaeological dig is under way on what experts say is a rare undisturbed Bronze Age burial mound in Lancashire. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36756107"} | 499 | 29 | 0.491814 | 1.272202 | 0.462158 | 1.761905 | 20.190476 | 0.714286 |
The Volvo XC60 hit two telecom junction boxes before crashing into a garden wall in St Peter's Road, Broadstairs, shortly after midnight.
The driver, who lived locally, was taken by ambulance to the QEQM Hospital, in Margate, where he was later confirmed dead.
A passenger was treated for minor injuries. No other cars were involved. | A 65-year-old motorist has died after his car left the road in Kent and hit a wall. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34821928"} | 79 | 24 | 0.579781 | 1.052888 | -1.400635 | 0.409091 | 3.090909 | 0.409091 |
Blues raced into a lead with tries from Macauley Cook and Nick Williams before the hosts hit back with Waisea Nayacalevu touching down.
Wing Sekou Macalou crossed twice in the second half for Stade.
The hosts also ran in tries from Giorgi Melikidze, Mathieu de Giovanni, Laurent Panis and Clement Daguin.
Cook scored a consolation second try for the visitors at Stade Jean Bouin.
Stade go on to face the winners of Saturday's second semi-final between Northampton and Connacht on 26 May for the right to play in Europe's top tier next season.
But the Welsh region also counted the cost with injuries.
They lost wing Tom James ahead of kick off, replaced by Rhun Williams on the wing who himself departed early with an ankle problem.
Head coach Danny Wilson also saw backs Ray Lee-Lo, Willis Halaholo and Steven Shingler depart while hooker, Matthew Rees left and his replacement Kirby Myhill did so on a stretcher.
After a tight opening quarter, with a penalty from Stade fly-half Morne Steyn the only score, Blues lit the match up.
Lock Cook scored the game's opening try midway through the first half, finishing off a move started by centre Willis Halaholo.
Just three minutes later Halaholo broke clear again before number eight Williams forced himself over.
Stade hit back before the break with a try from powerhouse wing Nayacalevu after Steyn breached the visitors' defence.
The hosts started the second half brightly with replacement prop Melikidze forcing his way over from close range to put his team ahead.
Stade then went up a gear, breaching the Blues defence before replacement centre De Giovanni crossed out wide to extend their lead.
Wing Macalou finished off a fine move to score Stade's fourth before Blues hit back with Cook crossing for his second after latching on to a Gareth Anscombe chip through.
Macalou crossed for his second before tries for replacements Panis and Daguin sealed a comfortable victory.
Cardiff Blues coach Danny Wilson told BBC Radio Wales: "It's been a long, hard season and that was certainly a brutal way to end it. The number of injuries we had in that game made it pretty tough.
"We scored some good tries and played some good rugby, but ultimately we didn't have the firepower to deal with what Stade had and their bench came on and added dramatically.
"Credit to the players this season, they've worked really hard and they've shown again that we can play some attacking rugby and at times we defended really well, but ultimately we came up short."
Stade Francais: Jérémy Sinzelle; Waisea Vuidarvuwalu, Jonathan Danty, Herman Meyer Bosman, Sekou Macalou; Morné Steyn, Julien Dupuy; Heinke van der Merwe, Remi Bonfils, Paul Alo Emile, Willem Alberts, Paul Gabrillagues, Antoine Burban, Matthieu Ugena, Sergio Parisse (capt).
Replacements: Laurent Panis, Rabah Slimani, Giorgi Melikidze, Mathieu De Giovanni, Raphael Lakafia, Clement Daguin, Jules Plisson, Jonathan Ross.
Cardiff Blues: Matthew Morgan; Alex Cuthbert, Rey Lee-Lo, Willis Halaholo, Rhun Williams; Gareth Anscombe, Lloyd Williams; Rhys Gill, Matthew Rees, Taufa'ao Filise, Jarrad Hoeata, Macauley Cook, Josh Navidi, Ellis Jenkins (capt), Nick Williams.
Replacements: Kirby Myhill, Corey Domachowski, Anton Peikrishvili, Seb Davies, Sion Bennett, Tomos Williams, Steven Shingler.
Referee: Greg Garner (England)
Assistant referees: Jack Makepeace (England), Paul Burton (England)
TMO: David Rose (England)
Citing Commissioner: Eddie Walsh (Ireland) | Cardiff Blues will play in the European Challenge Cup for the third consecutive season after a Champions Cup play-off semi-final defeat at Stade Francais. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39963165"} | 968 | 36 | 0.349471 | 0.855648 | 0.004677 | 1.241379 | 24.137931 | 0.689655 |
Alexteen Roberts's attacker followed her home then pushed to the ground and punched her before stealing her bag containing £300.
Mrs Roberts' grandson heard her shouting in distress. He tried to catch the attacker, who escaped.
"When I'm coming in the house now I'm afraid because of this wicked man," she said.
The attack happened on 23 August and Mrs Roberts has had her 101st birthday since.
Grand-daughter Jacqueline McIntosh said family members now took it in turns to be in the house with Mrs Roberts.
"She's become a bit unsteady now. A lot of other old people live in this area and they have become concerned," she said.
Mrs Roberts' grandson Ashley Aitcheson, 31, said the attacker had pretended to be a council worker before the robbery.
He said the man looked "like a drunk". He was white, about 35 years old, wore baggy clothes and he had a beard.
The attacker was last seen heading towards Seven Sisters Road.
Det Ch Insp Luke Marks said: "This was a despicable attack on a very elderly lady who lived independently and is now fearful to return home.
"At 101 years old she had the sense and foresight to dismiss the suspect when he tried to con her into unnecessary electrical work, but he then decided to mug her instead." | A 100-year-old woman was mugged outside her home in north London after returning from a prayer meeting. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37315684"} | 320 | 25 | 0.406438 | 1.031217 | -0.358337 | 0.545455 | 12.227273 | 0.454545 |
Saturday's event will mark the 200th anniversary of the society which runs it.
The Queen is expected to attend, just days before she officially becomes the nation's longest reigning monarch.
The Braemar Gathering is seen as the biggest event in the Highland Games calendar, and is always on the first Saturday in September.
More than 100 men are retracing the steps of their ancestors as they march from Donside to Royal Deeside, to help mark the bicentenary of the Braemar Royal Highland Society which was formed in 1815.
Made up of members of the Lonach Highlanders and the Lonach Pipe Band, the group will march 14 miles to Braemar Castle and camp overnight before attending on Saturday. | Thousands of spectators are expected to descend on Royal Deeside this weekend for a landmark Braemar Gathering. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34151177"} | 156 | 27 | 0.687863 | 1.51484 | 0.148306 | 0.888889 | 7.333333 | 0.555556 |
Brian John Hogan, 22, and Sage Robert Wallower, 28, were fined $250 (£159) - but allowed to keep the $4,750 (£3,014) they made from the sale.
They will also have to do 40 hours of public service.
An Apple engineer left the device at a bar in Redwood, California in March 2010, before it was unveiled.
Mr Hogan and Mr Wallower both pleaded no contest to a misdemeanour charge of theft of lost property.
Gizmodo journalists, including the editor Jason Chen, whose home was raided by police after the blog obtained the device for $5,000 (£3,173), escaped prosecution.
Technology website CNET reported that San Mateo county DA Richard Wagstaffe asked for jail time, but the judge ruled otherwise.
"The judge considered that Mr Wallower had served in the armed forces and Mr Hogan was enrolled in San Jose State, and neither had any criminal record, and decided that jail time wasn't required.
"This was a couple of youthful people who should have known better."
A California law states that anyone who finds lost property and knows who the owner might be but "appropriates such property to his own use" is guilty of theft.
Gray Powell, the Apple computer engineer who lost the phone, forgot it while out celebrating his 27th birthday at a German beer garden called Haus Staudt.
The phone was disguised as an iPhone 3G version, but the people who obtained it worked out its true identity.
After Apple discovered that the handset had been sold to Gizmodo, it demanded that the device be returned.
The Cupertino-based electronics giant even contacted police who searched Mr Chen's home and confiscated three Apple laptops, a 32GB Apple iPad, a 16GB iPhone and a Samsung digital camera.
Gizmodo eventually did give the prototype back - but only after it published photos and a video of the device on its website.
The story became known as The Complete Lost iPhone Saga.
Former Gizmodo editorial director Brian Lam reflected on the incident in his blog.
"An hour after the story went live, the phone rang and the number was from Apple HQ," he wrote, adding that the call was from the former Apple CEO Steve Jobs, who died on 5 October 2011.
Mr Jobs asked to have his phone back.
"He wasn't demanding. He was asking. And he was charming and he was funny," wrote Mr Lam.
"I appreciate you had your fun with our phone and I'm not mad at you, I'm mad at the sales guy who lost it," continued Mr Lam, quoting Mr Jobs. "But we need the phone back because we can't let it fall into the wrong hands."
"Before he hung up, he asked me, 'What do you think of it?"
"I said, 'It's beautiful."
When Mr Jobs unveiled the iPhone 4 at an event in San Francisco on 7 June 2010, he joked about the lost phone incident.
"Stop me if you've already seen this," he said, as he introduced the device.
On his blog, Mr Lam wrote that although the story was a huge scoop and he did not regret the way Gizmodo handled it from a professional point of view, he was still sorry.
On 14 September, a few weeks before the Apple co-founder died of a respiratory arrest, Mr Lam sent him a letter of apology.
"Steve, a few months have passed since all that iPhone 4 stuff went down, and I just wanted to say that I wish things happened differently.
"I probably should have quit right after the first story was published for several different reasons.
"I didn't know how to say that without throwing my team under the bus, so I didn't.
"Now I've learned it's better to lose a job I don't believe in any more than to do it well and keep it just for that sake.
"I'm sorry for the problems I caused you."
He never received a reply. | Two men who sold a lost iPhone 4 prototype to technology blog Gizmodo have been sentenced to one year of probation, avoiding jail time. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "15278511"} | 895 | 33 | 0.458709 | 1.262058 | 0.121306 | 0.884615 | 31.269231 | 0.730769 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
Silva, 39, was appointed until the end of the season on Thursday after Mike Phelan's sacking, with Hull bottom of the table on 13 points from 20 games.
"I have confidence in our players, but it's clear we need to improve our roster," said the Portuguese.
Hull host fellow strugglers Swansea in the FA Cup third round on Saturday.
"They say you need a lot of luck, you need a miracle to remain in the Premier League," added Silva.
"It's normal to say this, but sometimes miracles happen - maybe in May the miracle will happen. We'll see."
After Saturday's match with Swansea, the Tigers face Manchester United in the EFL Cup semi-final on 10 January before resuming league duties against Bournemouth on 14 January.
The club also rejected a bid from West Ham for top-scorer Robert Snodgrass on Friday, and made permanent midfielder Markus Henriksen's loan move from AZ Alkmaar. | New boss Marco Silva says Hull City need to strengthen their squad in January to perform the "miracle" of staying in the Premier League. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "38536012"} | 240 | 31 | 0.563451 | 1.311304 | -0.011744 | 1.148148 | 7.407407 | 0.62963 |
The Seasiders trailed 1-11 to 0-5 at the interval but recovered to secure their 13th title by four points.
Meanwhile Ballycran scored 1-4 in the last 10 minutes to clinch victory over Ballygalget in the Down SHC decider.
Stephen McAree's side sealed their first Down crown since 2011 with the final score reading 1-15 to 0-16.
Ballygalget, who had seen off Portaferry 2-13 to 0-18 in their semi-final, had led 0-11 to 0-6 at the interval.
A goal from substitute Brendan Ennis two minutes from time proved enough for Ballycran to run out the victors.
Ballycastle, conquerors of Dunloy in the last four, were attempting to bridge a 29-year gap, as they took on the holders Cushendall.
Ballycastle made a good start and raced into a five-point lead, before Neil McManus scored Cushendall's first point in the 12th minute.
A goal from Saul McCaughan saw the champions trail by nine points at the interval, but they made good use of their wind advantage in the second half.
After the break, Donal McNaughton found the net with his first touch after coming on as a substitute and a further goal by Eoghan Campbell brought Cushendall level after great work by Conor Carson.
A Christy McNaughton point gave his side the lead for the first time and late points from McManus and Carson ensured victory for their sides. | Cushendall bounced back from a nine-point half-time deficit to beat Ballycastle 2-16 to 1-15 in an exciting Antrim SHC final at Dunloy on Sunday. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34356966"} | 348 | 45 | 0.5709 | 1.311808 | 0.382478 | 1.060606 | 8.454545 | 0.757576 |
Half of Scotland's 10 most expensive streets are in the capital, according to research by the Bank of Scotland.
Edinburgh is home to 13 of the top 20 most expensive streets, with Aberdeen accounting for four and Glasgow two.
Only streets where there have been at least seven transactions in recent years are included in the survey.
Properties in Ann Street and Hatton Place in Edinburgh, Lorisbank Road, Rubislaw Den South and Friarsfield Way in Aberdeen and Baroness Drive in Glasgow are also worth more than £1m on average.
Mar Hall Avenue in Bishopton, Renfrewshire, is the only street featured in the top 20 outside one of the main cities, with homes worth £917,000.
Eight out of the ten most expensive streets in Aberdeen are all located in the AB15 postcode.
It emerged earlier this year the number of homes in Scotland sold for more than £1m has more than doubled over the last 12 months.
There were 111 sales of more than £1m in Scotland in the first half of this year, compared to 43 in the same period in 2014.
The latest Bank of Scotland street value report is based on house price data collected by the Registers of Scotland on house sales between January 2010 and October 2015.
Nitesh Patel, economist at the Bank of Scotland, said: "As Scotland's financial and political hub, it's expected that Edinburgh would hold some of the most expensive properties.
"However, Aberdeen accounts for three of the top five most expensive streets, providing the Granite City with a strong presence.
"Interestingly we're seeing Mar Hall Avenue, Bishopton, become the first street outside of a major city to feature in our research.
"The amount of homes in Scotland that have sold for more than £1m has more than doubled within a year, many of these sales took place before the new land and building transaction tax came into force April of this year. This is likely to have impacted some streets in this survey." | Northumberland Street in Edinburgh has been named Scotland's most expensive street, with an average house price of just over £1.3m. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35060899"} | 417 | 30 | 0.580391 | 1.369295 | 0.259118 | 1.166667 | 16.375 | 0.75 |
Agriculture Minister Joyce was elected leader of the Nationals party unopposed in a ballot in Canberra on Thursday.
Mr Joyce made headlines last year when he threatened to put down actor Johnny Depp's dogs after they were brought to Australia illegally.
He described the promotion as an "awesome responsibility", and vowed to fight for regional Australia.
"People in the weatherboard and iron, people in the brick and tile, those on the farm, those on the coast, who are saying these are the people that we have an expectation will represent us," he said.
Mr Joyce was born in the country town of Tamworth and worked as an accountant before entering politics.
Assistant Health Minister Nash will be elevated to deputy Nationals leader.
A ministerial cabinet reshuffle is expected in coming days. | Australia will swear in a new deputy prime minister, Barnaby Joyce, following Warren Truss' retirement. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "35547218"} | 171 | 25 | 0.454302 | 1.080121 | -0.574516 | 0.631579 | 8.157895 | 0.526316 |
Media playback is not supported on this device
"He is more than ready," Mourinho said of the current Sunderland manager. "He is a good motivator and can create a good team spirit."
Ex-Tottenham boss Harry Redknapp told the BBC: "I was so bored watching the Euros. He'll get the players playing at a Premier League style and pace."
Allardyce's appointment is expected to be confirmed later this week.
The Football Association's three-man selection panel of Martin Glenn, David Gill and Dan Ashworth told Thursday's full FA board meeting of their decision, which was approved.
Negotiations are continuing on the 61-year-old's backroom staff, salary and a compensation package for Sunderland - where Allardyce has one year remaining on his contract.
Mourinho, speaking on United's pre-season tour of China, added: "I wish him the best. I promise to try and supply him players and try to make sure the English players are always available in good condition."
Redknapp, who was a contender for the England job before the appointment of Roy Hodgson in 2012, also spoke about Allardyce's style.
"He will get the ball in the box, he'll get crosses in, he'll get shots in. People get carried away with this image of Sam," said the 69-year-old.
Allardyce is second only to Redknapp as the most experienced English manager in the Premier League, in terms of games managed - Allardyce has overseen 467 matches to Redknapp's 641.
However, Redknapp, who last managed at club level with QPR in 2015, warned that the experience of being the national team boss would pose different challenges.
"You don't get much time with players. It doesn't give him a huge amount of time to get the lads playing the style he wants, so of course he'll have to do it quicker than he's done at club level," he added.
Meanwhile, Sven-Goran Eriksson, who led England to the quarter-finals of three major tournaments between 2001 and 2006, said: "Sam's been in English football for a long time. He's always been doing very well."
Allardyce was interviewed for the England job by the Football Association (FA) when Eriksson left after the 2006 World Cup.
"If the FA want an Englishman, he is one of several good names," said Eriksson. "I wish him the best of luck. I know he is very organised. He knows all the players and he wants the job."
Eriksson said that a result like England's Euro 2016 last-16 defeat by Iceland, which led to Roy Hodgson's resignation, "should not happen".
"What is successful for England? Is it quarter-final or semi-final? Winning?" asked the 68-year-old Swede, who now manages Shanghai SIPG in the Chinese Super League.
"I know the fans and the FA are dreaming about reaching semi-finals and finals and winning a big tournament," he said, adding that England's World Cup triumph in 1966 was "a long time ago". | Sam Allardyce is "the right person" to manage England, according to Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "36852995"} | 726 | 26 | 0.526911 | 1.273605 | -0.359296 | 0.8 | 31.3 | 0.7 |
Archer, who competed as Hatti Dean, came fourth but was promoted to bronze in 2015 after Spanish runner-up Marta Dominguez was found guilty of doping.
She will now be awarded the silver medal after Russia's Lyubov Kharlamova, who finished third, was disqualified.
The 35-year-old told BBC Sport she feels "sadness again" at the news.
"I was cheated out of so much, not just at the time but for all of my subsequent career," explained the former British record holder.
"I feel really sad that I wasn't able to enjoy competing as a European medallist - because I know what a confidence boost that would have given me.
"I never had huge natural confidence in my ability on the track and my coach, Bud Baldaro, had to work a lot on that. I feel if I'd known at the time I was second in Europe then I would have had the confidence to achieve even more."
European Athletics have confirmed the upgrade and say a medal for Archer will be sent to British Athletics in September.
"It's obviously brilliant to receive it now rather than not at all but the difference that a European medal would have made to myself and my running career in 2010 is huge," she added.
"As it was, I felt I had to do even more, including train even harder, to improve and compete with the best athletes, which contributed to over-training and injuries in subsequent years."
Kharlamova was one of six Russians punished for drugs offences by the country's anti-doping agency.
Five other Russian athletes and a weightlifter were also given suspensions by anti-doping agency, Rusada.
And Archer, who competed under her maiden surname Dean but is now married to fellow distance runner Dave Archer, is not surprised that more cases of doping are being uncovered.
"Along with many others I've had many suspicions over the years that we've not been competing on a level playing field," she said.
"It can only be a good thing that many athletes have been caught and banned now, it's just extremely sad that it has taken so long to find out the truth.
"There is a lot more being done now, but it's worrying how long it takes to catch athletes. Athletes are being caught 10 years after the event and medals reallocated, and I feel worried that this will be a continuing trend." | British steeplechaser Hatti Archer says she feels "cheated" after being upgraded to a silver medal for the 2010 European Championships in Barcelona. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "41021390"} | 553 | 35 | 0.476577 | 1.28265 | 0.405621 | 1.12 | 19.36 | 0.8 |
More than 75kg of the drug were found near the tourist hotspot of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare.
Revenue customs officers responded to a report from a member of the public about the suspicious device.
They believe it may have been attached below the waterline of a cargo ship or other sea vessel.
Small bales of cocaine, each about a foot long and weighing about 1kg, were found wrapped in plastic inside the 6ft metal tube on Monday.
A spokeswoman said: "It is not possible at this stage to say either where the drugs originated or their intended destination."
Officials said the alarm was raised thanks to a programme that urges people living in coastal communities, maritime personnel and people living near airfields to report unusual or suspicious activities. | A "torpedo" carrying more than 5m euros (£4.5m) of cocaine has been found on a beach in the Republic of Ireland. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "37762054"} | 169 | 34 | 0.630656 | 1.375715 | -1.311473 | 0.655172 | 5.206897 | 0.517241 |
Francesco Schettino had handed himself in to the Rebibbia prison in Rome after the verdict, his lawyer said.
Schettino was sentenced in 2015 after a court found him guilty of manslaughter, causing a maritime accident and abandoning ship.
The cruise ship capsized after hitting rocks off the Tuscan island of Giglio.
Schettino was nicknamed "Captain Coward" by the media, after the coastguard released recordings of him in a lifeboat resisting orders to return to the stricken vessel.
More than 4,000 people were aboard at the time and were forced into a chaotic evacuation.
Prosecutors say he steered too close to the island to show off to a dancer, Domnica Cemortan, who was with him at the helm.
But he blamed communication problems with the Indonesian helmsman.
The court ruling was welcomed by a lawyer representing relatives of the victims, who said it represented justice at last.
The sentence included 10 years for manslaughter, five for causing the shipwreck, one for abandoning the ship before passengers and crew were clear, and one month for lying to the authorities afterwards.
Costa Crociere, the company that owned the ship, sidestepped potential criminal charges in 2013 by agreeing to pay a €1m ($1.1m; £769,000) fine.
Five of Schettino's colleagues were also jailed for up to three years in earlier cases. | Italy's highest court has upheld the 16-year jail sentence given to the captain of the Costa Concordia, which capsized in 2012 killing 32 people. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "39903968"} | 333 | 35 | 0.522264 | 1.317975 | -0.26513 | 0.655172 | 8.862069 | 0.517241 |
The Black Sabbath guitarist - diagnosed with cancer in 2012 - spent a few minutes inside the "isolation box" much to the delight of nearby shoppers.
MacMillan Cancer Support was behind the exercise, which was carried out in the city's Bullring shopping centre.
"I was in a bubble for a while - just like the isolation box," said Iommi.
The chamber is made from two-way mirrors that stop the inhabitant seeing out but allow other people to look in.
Those inside the box can hear recordings of personal stories from cancer survivors.
The Birmingham-born musician, who was diagnosed with stage three lymphoma, said the box went some way to conveying the isolation he and many other cancer sufferers felt.
"When I was diagnosed I was absolutely devastated," he said.
"They're talking to me saying 'you've got stage three' and it's going in my head and I just felt somewhere else.
"And it was only later when I really broke down, I thought that's it, it's the end. And you really think that.
"But it's not. There are people who can help."
Iommi has undergone surgery and chemotherapy and said he was feeling well and looking forward to jetting off to Los Angeles to work.
Once the door shut I was surrounded by my own reflection, but if I looked closely I could make out the hustle and bustle of shoppers going about their day.
It gave the impression of being trapped in one place while everyone else's lives went on as normal.
I was very aware that everyone could see me but I could not see them - which made me a little self-conscious.
But at the same time the walls made me feel invisible.
Listening to the stories of cancer survivors was moving and the box provided was a quiet space to think about how other people could be feeling.
One of the cancer survivors who shared her story in the isolation box was Niki Meller, from Rednal in Birmingham.
She was diagnosed with breast cancer five years ago and underwent surgery and reconstruction.
"Although you have support it's a very isolating time," she said.
"During my diagnosis I had an out of body experience where I was sort of looking down on myself.
"The oncologist was saying about having chemo, surgery, radiotherapy, reconstruction, but my thoughts went to my friends and family and how they would cope with it."
New figures released by MacMillan reveal an estimated 550,000 people in the UK - 22 per cent of those living with cancer - suffer with loneliness. | Heavy metal legend Tony Iommi has been shut inside a glass chamber in Birmingham to highlight the loneliness felt by people diagnosed with cancer. | {"src": "xsum-1.2.1_train", "id": "34063968"} | 565 | 30 | 0.472566 | 1.303712 | 0.592325 | 1.12 | 20.72 | 0.72 |
Subsets and Splits