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Input: Palestinian FM Riad Malki said the document led to mass Jewish immigration to British Mandate Palestine "at the expense of our Palestinian people".Mr Malki said the lawsuit would be filed in an international court.Israel declared its independence in 1948 after the UK mandate expired.Speaking at an Arab League summit in Mauritania on Monday, Mr Malki said the UK was responsible for all "Israeli crimes" since the end of the mandate in 1948."Nearly a century has passed since the issuance of the Balfour Declaration in 1917," he was quoted as saying by the Palestinian Wafa news agency."And based on this ill-omened promise hundreds of thousands of Jews were moved from Europe and elsewhere to Palestine at the expense of our Palestinian people whose parents and grandparents had lived for thousands of years on the soil of their homeland."The minister did not provide any further details about the planned lawsuit.Mr Malki made the announcement on behalf of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, who was not at the summit because of his brother's recent death.The Balfour Declaration, named after then UK Foreign Secretary Lord Arthur Balfour, pledged Britain's support for the establishment "in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people".The document formed the basis of the British Mandate for Palestine, which was formally approved by the League of Nations in 1922.Jewish immigration to Palestine accelerated from the 1920s to the 1940s, latterly spurred by Nazi persecution and the Holocaust in Europe. The growth of the Jewish population was opposed by Palestine's Arab community, which rejected the eventual establishment of a Jewish state.Britain has not publicly commented on the issue.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the move "will fail, but this shines a light clarifying that the root of the conflict is the [Palestinians'] refusal to recognise a Jewish state in any borders."It was and remains the heart of this conflict."


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Input: About 90 machine gun rounds were fired at the object, which has not been identified. North Korea has flown drones over the border in the past.In a statement, the South Korean military said it was "maintaining high vigilance".The incident comes amid continuing high tension on the Korean peninsula.On Sunday Pyongyang conducted what it said was a successful test of a medium-range ballistic missile.That test came a week after North Korea tested what it said was a new type of rocket capable of carrying a large nuclear warhead.The pace of North Korean missile tests has increased in recent months and experts fear it indicates progress towards Pyongyang's ultimate goal of putting a nuclear warhead on a missile that could strike the continental US.The UN Security Council is to hold a closed-door meeting on North Korea on Tuesday evening. In a statement on Monday, it agreed to "take further significant measures including sanctions" to force North Korea to end its "highly destabilising behaviour".The spike in tensions comes with a new president in South Korea. Moon Jae-in was sworn into office earlier this month after the previous leader, Park Geun-hye, was impeached. She is now on trial for corruption.Mr Moon has adopted a more conciliatory stance than his predecessor, calling for more dialogue with the North.South Korean military officials did not say whether they hit or secured the object that flew across the demilitarised zone, but similar incidents have occurred in the past.In January 2016, South Korean border troops fired shots at a suspected drone.In 2014, South Korean officials said they found two North Korean drones, one south of the demilitarised zone near Paju and the other on an island near the disputed inter-Korean maritime border.


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Input: Lord Ken Maginnis and David Simpson, DUP, had been due to fly out this week to meet soldiers from the Royal Irish and the Irish Guards but the Army couldn't find flak jackets large enough to fit them."To be told at the last minute that the British Army has not got two flak jackets with a 54" chest was just a bit thick," said Lord Maginnis who weighs in at about 18 stone."I wanted to go out and meet the troops and made considerable efforts to clear my diary."So this made me very cross. I am no giant, neither is Davy Simpson. We are both reasonably normal, although we are bigger than most."Lord Maginnis said the cancelled trip made him "absolutely furious"."The reality is that we have young men and women out there fighting for us. They are putting their lives on the line. They deserve a little bit of consideration," he said.Lord Maginnis said he had made the trip two years ago - and he has got lighter since then.However, in a statement, the Ministry of Defence said: "Nobody is allowed to board an aircraft to Afghanistan without correctly fitting body armour."The MoD provides a wide range of sizes but regrettably none was suitable on this occasion."We recognise the importance of politicians visiting Afghanistan but this trip has been postponed while we try to source sufficiently sized body armour."


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Input: The giant glass jar, placed outside the city's Glasgow's Gallery of Modern Art, was smashed and its contents taken.Designed by artist Caio Locke, it was entitled Endless Carnival and contained two painted merry-go-round horses.It was one of 50 created to raise funds for Save the Children and Roald Dahl's Marvellous Children's Charity.The Glasgow jar, which was more than 4ft tall (1.28m), has now been removed from the trail.Personalities from across the globe, including Steven Spielberg, Prof Stephen Hawking, Simon Cowell, the Duchess of Cornwall and BFG actor Mark Rylance, were invited to help design a jar for the fundraising drive. The sculptures were then created by a specialist design company.Most of the dream jars are displayed in London but Glasgow, Birmingham, Cardiff and Cheshire are also taking part.Artist Caio Locke said his jar evoked the enduring magic of the fairground carousel: "My dream is a carnival that never ends, with magical horses designed to keep the merry-go-round forever turning."Natasha Parker from Save the Children said: "We are incredibly disappointed to learn that Ciao Locke's The Endless Carnival Dream Jar which was a beautiful and unique piece of art, has been taken from the city centre and will sadly no longer be a part of The BFG Dream Jar Trail."It was set to raise thousands for Save the Children via the live online auction at www.paddle8.com/bfg to help vulnerable children around the world get the chance to make their dreams come true."A spokesman for Glasgow City Council said: "We were approached by the organiser of this project and asked to find a suitable location in the city."It's deeply disappointing that an artwork intended to help raise money for vulnerable children has been vandalised."If anyone has any information on who is responsible then we urge them to contact the police."


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Input: Fishlock, 30, scored a terrific long-range strike to send Wales 2-1 up just before half-time in their 3-1 win."A great win is what we needed so overall it was a pleasing day for me," she told BBC Wales Sport."I had to try and play well and make sure we got the win that we deserve. But now I can enjoy it with my family."She continued: "It is great and the build up was very humbling but I still had to play this game without thinking it was my 100th cap."Seattle Reign midfielder Fishlock became the first Wales international, male or female, to win 100 caps after appearing in the friendly at Ystrad Mynach."The anthem was emotional, the only part of everything that I knew I would really struggle to contain," Fishlock added."I had Sophie [Ingle] next to me who is a brilliant person and captain and that was good for me."That was the hardest part and I got through it it and played my game."Wales will play Northern Ireland in another friendly on Friday at the same venue as they prepare for the upcoming Fifa Women's World Cup qualifying campaign in September.When asked whether Wales are getting closer to a major championships, Fishlock said:  "I truly believe that. I think we are not far from it at all with this group and [manager} Jayne Ludlow."There are tiny details we have to get better at but it's not something we don't already know."You can see from watching our performances we do control games and play some great stuff."We just have to be a little bit better in the final third and make sure we clean up in our 18."


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Input: Holders Chelsea will face Arsenal on 14 May, after beating Manchester City in extra time in Sunday's semi-final.A competition-record crowd of 30,710 was at Wembley last year as Chelsea won the first Women's FA Cup final hosted at the national stadium."Hopefully we'll turn 30,000 into 50,000-plus. I think that's doable," Hayes told BBC Sport."I'm looking forward to that beautiful, glorious pitch."Arsenal, who have won the competition 13 times, beat Sunderland 7-0 in their semi-final to set up the first all-London final in the capital since the Gunners beat Charlton Athletic at Loftus Road in front of a crowd of just over 12,000 in 2004."Seeing the semi-final draw, I think everybody would have said, for the women's game, it would be great to see an Arsenal-Chelsea final at Wembley," Hayes continued."It will be another historic day. We'll have the benefit of having been there before."The holders were heading out of the competition, trailing Man City 1-0, before Ji So-yun's free-kick drew them level and England striker Fran Kirby won the game in the 120th minute."I kept saying to Fran throughout it, 'you're going to get your opportunity'," Hayes added."Even as the clock was ticking, I said 'she needs one' because her confidence is not as high as it has been, because she hasn't had a lot of minutes playing for England."But I had faith in her. I believed there would be one moment."Manchester City are a top team and I thought for 60 minutes they were the better team. Once we made the substitutions there was only one team that was going to win it."We grew into the game. We deserved it, come the end. I'm so proud of them for their character, their togetherness."Arsenal host Chelsea in the league on Thursday, with neither side wanting to lose ground on early leaders Manchester City.


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Input: Around 20,000 Syrians are expected to be resettled in the UK over the next five years.They discussed concerns about housing, education and healthcare and how extra services would be funded.The Local Government Association has called for more resources to help its members house people rather than use their own limited housing stock.BBC correspondent Daniel Sandford said the UK will look to take in about 400 refugees a month, chosen by the UN Refugee Agency, UNHCR. He said the plan was to start taking people in from October.He said: "Many local authorities are not keen to use their own council housing stock so people are trying to identify landlords who might be able to put up Syrian refugees, paid for by the state."Prime Minister David Cameron has said people would come from camps bordering Syria, rather than among those already in Europe.Unlike other asylum seekers they will be able to start work immediately and will be eligible to claim benefits.David Simmons from the Local Government Association said councils wanted reassurance that long-term plans were in place to help people."This is not just about money in the short-term but that resources are going to be there so that families and children are properly supported," he said."They need to be able to integrate into life in the UK and think about their education, their work opportunities and their housing opportunities."Meanwhile, Central European ministers have again rejected a mandatory quota system for sharing out migrant arrivals.In recent weeks, tens of thousands of migrants have been trying to make their way to Europe from war-torn Syria and Libya. Many have travelled through Hungary to Germany, Austria and Sweden - wealthier EU nations with more liberal asylum laws.European Council President Donald Tusk has said he will call an emergency summit later this month if a solution to the crisis is not found soon.


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Input: In a statement, the company said it expected to make between $8.15 and $8.35 a share with revenue between $93bn (Â£65bn) and $95bn, lower than forecasts of $9.41 per share from revenue of $97bn.Shares dropped 9% in early trading in New York.Boeing said it expects to deliver 740 to 745 planes this year, down from 762 in 2015.Net income in the fourth quarter fell to $1.03bn from $1.47bn a year earlier."Boeing extended its leadership of the aerospace industry in 2015 with record deliveries and revenues in commercial airplanes, and solid sales and healthy margins in our defense and space business," said the president and chief executive Dennis Muilenburg.And he sounded an upbeat note for the year ahead, despite the weaker forecast."With clear strategies and strong positions in our markets, a large and diverse order backlog worth nearly $500bn, and multiple additional production rate increases planned yet this decade, we are well positioned for profitable growth and higher cash flow as we move into our second century in business," Mr Muilenburg said.The jetliner is celebrating 100 years of existence this year.Last week the company announced it would halve production of its 747-8 jumbo jet, taking production from 12 to six, due to slowing demand. As a result, it took a charge of $569m.Richard Aboulafia, from the aerospace consultancy Teal Group, was not surprised by the results."Many people seemed to expect the amazing supercycle to continue forever. These results and guidance for 2016 show that we're clearly peaking," he said."On the positive side, they've made impressive progress on 787 production costs this quarter. They may even start to make money on a recurring basis this year," he added.


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Input: Any spending reductions will be reflected in the Welsh government's budget, under a spending formula.Commenting on Twitter, Welsh government Finance Minister Jane Hutt said this was "more bad news for Wales".But the UK government said Wales was "thriving" under "our long-term plan" and must contribute to the savings.Chancellor George Osborne is exempting spending on health and schools in England, which limits the impact of any cuts on Wales.Defence and overseas aid budgets are also being protected from the cuts, of up to £20bn, to be announced when Mr Osborne unveils his spending review in November.Ms Hutt said: "The late timing of the spending review makes the challenge of managing the impact of further austerity even greater."£20bn cuts to public spending on top of £12bn of welfare cuts set out earlier this month.""Cuts on the back of successive reductions to our Budget over the last five years have seen £1.3bn taken out of vital public services in Wales," Ms Hutt added.The UK Treasury has said it wants unprotected departments to draw up two separate models, to plan for cuts of 25% and 40%.Responding to Ms Hutt's criticism, a UK government spokesperson said: "Our long-term plan has created the conditions under which Wales is thriving."This spending review is the next step in our plans to eliminate the deficit, run a surplus and ensure Britain lives within its means."All parts of Britain will need to play their part in making us more secure through finding efficiency savings whilst ensuring that spending is targeted at frontline services."


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Input: One person was injured in the crash on Saturday night, which happened during heavy rain near the national stadium.Police said in a statement on Monday that both drivers were in their 20s and unemployed.The statement prompted many questions online about how they came to be driving the cars."What are their names? Who are their fathers?" one user on the Weibo microblog site asked, according to AFP."Socialism is so good that it allows unemployed people to drive supercars," joked another.Photos which emerged on Monday showed the lime green Lamborghini with its front section almost entirely torn off.The red Ferrari appeared to have lost a door, and was bashed along on its side and rear.The tunnel itself was also damaged, with a section of the wall torn off and guardrails mangled.Workers could be seen clearing up debris strewn across the road.The cause of the crash is not clear, but police are investigating. Witnesses told local media that the tunnel was often used for drag racing.It was widely observed online that the crash coincided with both the Grand Prix being hosted in Shanghai and the premiere of the latest Fast and Furious film, a franchise full of fast cars and high-value write-offs.


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Input: The team bought the former Marussia base in Banbury to use as a European headquarters for its team in February.It said it was expecting some of the technical personnel, engineers and mechanics to come from the former Caterham and Marussia F1 teams.About 15 have already been recruited with a further 65 due to be taken on, the team said.Ex-Marussia staff Dave O'Neill and Rob Taylor have already been appointed team manager and chief designer for the team."We're taking our time to set up properly and choose our people carefully," its team principal Guenther Steiner said."We need to show people we are serious, especially with what happened with other teams.  We want to be here for a long time."The team is currently extensively re-modelling the site ahead of joining next year's F1 events which start in Melbourne.


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Input: The 18-year-old was hit outside the Oakdale Social Club in West Bromwich.Police believe the Vauxhall Astra  contained three or four Asian men who were involved in an earlier disturbance outside the club.The car pulled away from the car park but moments later turned around "and was driven into the crowd" gathered at closing time, police said.The injured teenager was taken to hospital with suspected spinal fractures and was later discharged to continue her recovery at home.Det Con Luke Stephens, from  West Midlands Police, said: "Exactly what led to such a dangerous and violent act is not clear, but we do know that the men used a dark blue Vauxhall Astra to drive at the group outside the club."Their actions could have left people with much more serious, if not fatal, injuries and it is only good fortune that prevented the young woman from being badly hurt."He said the car would have been left with front-end damage after the incident outside the club in Oak Lane at about 23:15 GMT on Friday 20 February."Make no mistake, this was a serious incident and we need to find those people involved."Anyone at the Oakdale Social Club that night who may be able to help police is urged to call the force on 101 or contact Crimestoppers.


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Input: Plans for the facility to be built at the Alan Higgs Centre, in Coventry, will be considered on Thursday.The Sky Blues' youth players use the centre and its programme will get Â£620,000 of Premier League funding for the coming season.Wasps has previously said the football club could share the proposed centre.Coventry City says any reduction in the hours its youth players could use facilities, may diminish the status of its development programme in the eyes of the Football Association (FA).The Sky Blues' lease at the centre expires at the end of June 2017 and an extension has not yet been agreed.Chris Anderson, Coventry City's managing director, says Wasps' plans for the Allard Way site "might mean an end" for the academy and are among factors which "severely hamper the club generally".Factors affecting CoventryProf Chris Brady, a football expert at Salford Business School, said: "Lack of training time would be a serious, possibly not insurmountable, obstacle."The real issue would be a lack of control and therefore, confidence in the future."He added fans' attendances dictated the club's turnover and its prospects."Lower turnover equals lower wage bill, equals lower league position, equals lower attendances in a vicious cycle," Prof Brady said.Asked if the club may again have to find another home ground because of these factors - after a groundshare with Northampton in the 2013-14 season - Mr Anderson said: "Possibly, but it's too early to tell."The rugby club's chief executive David Armstrong previously said the Sky Blues had been offered the chance to use the indoor "kicking barn" at the proposed centre when Wasps were not using it.The plans include three pitches, the indoor pitch, gymnasium, video analysis suite, hydrotherapy recovery area and physiotherapy rooms.The proposals will be considered by Coventry City Council, which would not comment until after they were discussed on Thursday.


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Input: The Twaddell Avenue protest has been ongoing since July 2013.It began after a Parades Commission determination not to allow a return leg of an Orange parade to pass a section of the Crumlin Road.In a statement, the Ballysillan lodge said it will continue to apply for an evening parade past the Ardoyne shops.Released on Friday evening, the statement criticised some of the groups involved in recent attempts to resolve the standoff.However, it said the lodge had been left with no choice but to suspend the protest.This does not mean the protest is over.Two other north Belfast lodges, Ligoniel and the Earl of Erne, who had backed a proposed deal to end the Ardoyne parade dispute, will continue their protest.The County Grand Orange Lodge of Belfast said it respects the decision by Ballysillan "to suspend their participation in any further protests regarding securing a homeward parade along the Crumlin Road".However, speaking after a parade on Saturday, the County Grand Master of the Orange Order in Belfast, George Chiddick, insisted the protest will continue until a resolution is found.That means the protest camp at Twaddell, which was set up in 2013, will remain open.Sinn FÃ©in MLA Gerry Kelly said any move towards ending nightly protests at Twaddell Avenue was "to be welcomed"."People in the area will be relieved at any such move," he said."Sinn FÃ©in has been consistent in our support of inclusive dialogue involving local communities and parade organisers in order to arrive at a resolution to these issues."Talks aimed at resolving the dispute involving Ligoniel and the Earl of Erne lodges and a nationalist residents group, the Crumlin Ardoyne Residents Association (CARA), are expected to resume within a matter of weeks.


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Input: Tottenham striker Harry Kane was given his full international debut while captain Wayne Rooney remains two goals off equalling Sir Bobby Charlton's England goalscoring record.Southampton striker Pelle headed Italy in front before the break, but Townsend's brilliant 25-yard strike rescued a draw for England.How did England's players fare overall?Made two good saves and had little chance with Graziano Pelle's goal.Not a hugely distinguished night. Was caught out of position occasionally and England's narrow team line-up did not help him.Steady but unspectacular. Missed a good second-half chance.England's best defender - some anxious second-half moments but did well overall.Some uncomfortable moments as Italy put England under pressure, then went off ill before half-time.The Manchester United defender proved he will never be an England midfield player. So often he looks clumsy and uncomfortable at this level.Part of an ineffective England midfield before he was substituted in the second half.Anonymous and lots of the energy he did put in was wasted.Very quiet night in a forward role with Harry Kane. Looked rusty and it is clear that if he is to play, he must play wide. Not used correctly.Worked tirelessly throughout, although nowhere near his best. Hit the woodwork and forced a fine save from Gianluigi Buffon. Sir Bobby Charlton's England scoring record must wait for another day.Found it much harder than his debut against Lithuania and was clattered within moments by Italy's Giorgio Chiellini. Not his fault as service was poor for so long, but still showed good instincts near goal.So composed on the ball. Gave England direction as a midfield anchor.Lack of defensive awareness occasionally exposed. Battle still on for England's right-back position.Excellent cameo from Everton's youngster. Added real drive and threat - an exciting talent.Great strike for England's equaliser and looked confident.Quiet debut.


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Input: "Simply download the beta and let the viscera fly," said Bethesda.While many players expressed their delight on social media some complained that the new version felt slow and others took to the studio's message boards after facing server problems.So far, 41% of 1,744 reviews on the Steam platform have been positive.The BBC has contacted Bethesda for comment.Doom was first released in 1993 and had 10 million players by 1995.Software engineer and games developer Gary Riches told the BBC he grew up playing the original Doom games - and completed Doom 2 again just six months ago.After trying out Doom 4 this morning, he said he felt the pace was much slower than its predecessors due to changes such as a single close-range shot no longer taking out an enemy, and the lack of weapons "hotspots" where weapons were created in the older games."I still like Doom 4 but it doesn't feel like Doom 4, it feels like a sequel to Quake or Unreal Tournament," he said."To me that's disappointing."It's still cool, it looks nice but it has lost what makes it Doom."However, others were more impressed - YouTuber Matt Unsworth described it on Twitter as "unreal" and SavageCouchSQD said it was "amazing".


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Input: Eleven-year-old Francis Rowntree was shot by a soldier in west Belfast in 1972.Henry Donaghy, who was with Francis on the day, has been giving evidence to the inquest.Mr Donaghy, who was 14 at the time, told the court there were no cars on fire or rioting in the area.He said that while he could hear disturbances nearby, the trouble had moved along the road.Explaining that they were making their way though the area when they came across an army vehicle, Mr Donaghy said:   "Wee Francie was more curious than the rest of us."He started to walk towards the Saracen.  He wasn't carrying anything."He told the inquest that Francis was ahead of the rest of the group and just eight to 10 yards from the vehicle when he heard a loud bang.He said Francis appeared to be "lifted off his feet and jerked backwards".He said he knew something was "desperately wrong"."It scared us, the colour on his face."Mr Donaghy said the observation flap at the rear of the Saracen was "completely open" and all he could see after the bullet had been fired was "smoke and powder debris" coming from an area around the Army vehicle.Francis Rowntree, known as Frank by his family, died in the Royal Victoria Hospital two days after being hit - on 22 April, 1972.


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Input: Officials are writing to those who had valve surgery at Cardiff's University Hospital of Wales since 2013.Experts said the risk of contracting the Mycobacterium chimaera infection was "low risk".The alert has been issued across the UK, with concerned patients urged to contact Public Health Wales.The health body said it was sending out letters to 2,770 patients potentially affected.Welsh patients will only receive letters if they received surgery at UHW in Cardiff, or in a cardiac centre in England.Patients who received surgery at Morriston Hospital in Swansea are being told that they are not at risk, as the equipment in question was not used there.Health experts said across the UK, 28 cases of infection linked to blood heaters used in the surgery had been discovered.'Reassure patients'But there have been no new cases identified since 2015, when official guidance on the problem was first raised.Dr Eleri Davies, at Public Health Wales, said: "The risk of patients having acquired the infection is low and is far lower than the risk of delaying life-saving cardiac surgery and so we advise those who are due to have open heart surgery to still go ahead."Dr Graham Shortland, medical director at UHW, added: "I would like to reassure all patients who have received, or are scheduled to receive, cardiac treatment that they are in safe hands and that we operate a safe service."While we acknowledge the low risk presented by the use of the heater-cooler device we use, we have fully implemented the strengthened guidelines on its use and the risk is negligible in comparison to not having heart surgery."


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Input: The crash happened on the A90 Aberdeen to Peterhead road at Auchiries, Longhaven, near Peterhead.The 46-year-old officer was in a critical condition while the 58-year-old male car driver was stable.Police Scotland said two police dogs in the van survived. One was uninjured, the other was being assessed.The accident happened at about 23:50 on Tuesday.Both drivers were freed from their vehicles before being taken to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary for treatment.Relatives of the police officer have been informed.Insp Jon Barron said: "Our inquiries into the circumstances of this crash are obviously still at an early stage."I would be very keen to speak with anyone who may have seen either vehicle shortly beforehand, or anyone who witnessed the collision and who hasn't yet been spoken to by police. Please contact us on 101."The A90 was closed for several hours while collision investigators studied the scene and examined both vehicles.The road has since re-opened.


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Input: Sir Philip had put a "substantial" recovery plan in place to resolve the deficit in pension schemes at Top Shop owner Arcadia, Mr Field said.However, the original fix for the BHS scheme had been "inadequate", he said.Sir Philip owned BHS for 15 years before selling it in March 2015.It was bought for £1 by Dominic Chappell, a former bankrupt with little experience in retailing, and went into administration a year later.There followed a lengthy and often rancorous investigation by the Work and Pensions Committee into the handling of the BHS pension fund.Sir Philip promised to "sort" the problem and after months of negotiations with the Pensions Regulator, he agreed, in February, to pay £363m to bolster the BHS scheme.The Work and Pensions Committee also sought information about the pension schemes of Arcadia, the owner of Dorothy Perkins and Miss Selfridge, and controlled by Sir Philip.Over the weekend, documents published by the committee showed that Arcadia had a deficit in its pension schemes of almost £565m in March 2016.That is up from almost £456m, when the previous assessment was made in March 2013.To address that shortfall Arcadia has doubled its annual contribution to the two main funds to £50m."This is a credible plan for tackling a giant deficit and great news for Arcadia pensioners who must have been concerned," said Mr Field."It is though clear from these figures that Sir Philip was long favouring the Arcadia schemes over their BHS counterparts, which have more members," he said.In 2012, while BHS was under the ownership of Sir Philip, a 23-year plan to fix the pension deficit was agreed.Mr Field described that plan as "ludicrous" and contrasted it with a 13-year recovery plan for Arcadia pension schemes, which included much bigger contributions to cover the deficit."I imagine Sir Philip would say that Arcadia could afford it because it was profitable, whereas BHS was not," Mr Field said.Sir Philip has not responded to Mr Field's comments.


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Input: Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller and Robert Carlyle are all set to reprise the roles they first played two decades ago.An online trailer with footage from the original movie sets a release date of 27 January 2017.Trainspotting is based on Irvine Welsh's tale of Edinburgh drug addicts.The trailer comes as filming of T2 is getting under way, with Bremner spotted in character as Daniel "Spud" Murphy during pre-production in Edinburgh last week.Carlyle, who will return to the part of "psycho" Begbie, has said that the script for the new film is "absolutely fantastic" and stronger than the first film.The actor joined Welsh at The Usher Hall in Edinburgh earlier this year to mark 20 years since the release of the original movie, where he said that filming will take place "pretty much 50-50" between Edinburgh and Glasgow.He said: "I'm basing this on nothing other than the fact that the production office is on Bathgate. There's a clue there."What I will say is that all the characters are exactly where you would want them to be."The strength of this new script is the fact that the narrative is a bit stronger than it was in the original."He added: "You learn a lot about Renton, Sick Boy and indeed Begbie and where their heads are."I think it's an absolutely fantastic script. John Hodge has done a wonderful job, as he did with the original."McGregor has said he does not have any nerves about returning to the part of Renton.Speaking to the Press Association ahead of the release of his new movie Our Kind Of Traitor, he said: "It's such an amazing script, penned by John Hodge who wrote the original Trainspotting script, so there's a real excitement about it."Like every movie you do, you have things to think about leading up to them. There is a nervousness about it, but I'm not nervous because it's a sequel to Trainspotting."


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Input: Officials in Oregon are set to vote on whether the two places should become "sister communities".If the vote is passed, the community council in Dull insists it could have real benefits for the Scottish village.They intend to mark the "exciting" new partnership with a road sign and a street party.The potential link between the two locations was the brainchild of Perthshire resident Elizabeth Leighton, who passed through Boring while on a cycling holiday.With a population of 12,000, Boring is too big to be officially twinned with the tiny village of Dull.Marjorie Keddie, the chairwoman of Dull and Weem Community Council, said the result of the vote was likely to become known in the early hours of Wednesday morning.If the vote is in favour, a street party will take place in Dull on 23 June.Mrs Keddie said: "The party will show that we are neither dull or boring."We are also excited at the prospect of a new road sign, which will say something like: 'Dull, in association with Boring' or 'in sisterhood with Boring'."I'm sure it will stop a few people in their tracks for photos."Mrs Keddie, 68, said it was hoped that the move would bring in more tourists."Already we've have four cyclists from overseas, who were travelling from John O'Groats to Lands End, stop here," she said."It wasn't on their original route, but they had heard about it because of what's been going on and decided to do a stop-off in Dull."Extra tourism is the main reason we're doing this, as most of the businesses here are holiday homes and lodges."Boring was named after William H. Boring, an early resident of the area and former Union soldier in the American civil war.Dull's name is thought to have come from the Gaelic word for meadow, but others have speculated it could be connected to the Gaelic word "dul" meaning snare.


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Input: Ospreys are third in the Pro12 table following a narrow 20-18 defeat by Leinster on Saturday.With three games left they seem likely to face an away trip to either Munster or Leinster in the play-offs."I'm really positive in the fact, that we are completely in charge of our affairs," said Davis.Losing at home to Leinster was preceded by a shock 13-5 loss at Italian strugglers Treviso.Against Leinster, Wales fly-half Dan Biggar missed a late penalty to win the game and later said he was "dazed" at the time following a blow to the head.Biggar is being monitored for concussion ahead of their Pro12 Judgement Day game against Cardiff Blues at Cardiff's Principality Stadium on Saturday.Davis added: "If someone had asked me at the start of the season whether with three games to go you'd be two points clear at third position I would have snapped their hand off and said 'I'll take that'."He also remains upbeat in the event of going away to either Leinster or Munster in the last four."I think there are going to be a few more little permutations that are going to happen between now and then," the Australian said.


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Input: The 18-year-old, already capped by England U19s, has taken 10 wickets in two first-class matches this summer."I think England have got to give serious consideration to taking Mason Crane to the UAE (United Arab Emirates) as third spinner," said Harmison."I've seen a lot of him in Twenty20 cricket and he's a really good player."Crane, in his debut season for Hampshire, took 5-35 against Warwickshire in the County Championship last week. He has taken 10 wickets in six One-Day Cup matches and returned figures of 3-97 across his three T20 appearances.Former England spinner Phil Tufnell also believes there could be several new faces on the United Arab Emirates tour."They are completely different conditions in the UAE and they will have to adapt," he told BBC Radio 5 live."You feel that the top order is slightly fragile and they'll be looking for one or two players to come in, or at least knock on the door."I'm looking forward to seeing (England one-day spinner) Adil Rashid get a Test match in the UAE. I don't think Moeen (Ali) bowled very well this summer and it's going to be interesting to see if he's up to the task."


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Input: The event began in Newcastle with the finish line 13.1 miles away in South Shields.Farah's victory was his second consecutive win in the half-marathon, which is now in its 35th year.Kenyan Mary Keitany won the women's race and David Weir achieved a record-equalling sixth win in the elite wheelchair competition.Shelly Woods took the women's wheelchair crown for the seventh time.Farah, 32, who last month retained both his 10,000m and 5,000m world crowns in Beijing, became the second British man to win the event twice as he crossed the line ahead of Kenya's Stanley Biwott.It matched the achievement of Mike McLeod, the winner in 1981 and 1982.He said: "It took a lot out of me. The crowd always give massive support."If it wasn't for the crowd edging me towards the end it definitely would have been a different result."Taking a break from running, British distance athlete Jo Pavey fired the starting pistol.As is traditional, the Red Arrows performed a fly-over as runners crossed the Tyne Bridge on their way into Gateshead.A number of stars once again featured in the mass event including Professor Brian Cox, Olympic gold medallist James Cracknell and former footballers Michael Gray and Kevin Kilbane.Cracknell told the BBC's Gabby Logan: "I haven't run for four or five weeks and I may not be the most efficient runner. I see Mo only just pipped me by about half an hour!"I saw him at the hotel yesterday morning and he had a go at me for eating too much."This is special because people come and watch a family member or a friend, and they stay and support everyone else."It is expected around Â£25m will be raised by those taking part for charity.BBC Breakfast presenter Steph McGovern, who is from Middlesbrough, said: "For the first time ever I ran it without headphones on and the crowd carries you along."It was tough in terms of the heat, but Newcastle looked brilliant. It was hard, but great fun."


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Input: The film, the streaming service's first cinema-quality project, made only $50,699 (£32,800) in the 31 US cinemas on which it was shown on release.To date the film has earned gross box office takings of $83,861 (£55,000).But Sarandos told Deadline the film had overall had "a bigger audience than any specialty film could ever hope".Netflix released the film, to which it bought the distribution rights for $12m (£7.8m), simultaneously on its own platform and in a limited number of cinemas in the US on 16 October.The film, directed by Cary Fukanaga and starring Idris Elba, focuses on child warfare in Africa.It is understood it was given a limited theatrical release to qualify it for the upcoming awards season.It is rare for Netflix to publicly reveal viewing figures, which means Sarandos' candour could be a sign of the service's commitment to this new venture.Sarandos told Deadline Beasts of No Nation was, in the first week of release, the most watched movie on Netflix in all countries in which the service operates."We are just thrilled with the total audience reach of this film, not just in North America, but the world," he told Deadline."This was number one in really diverse places in the world - Japan, Brazil, Mexico, places where these films typically never even open."It's been incredibly gratifying to see these audiences respond to this film."Netflix has 69 million monthly subscribers, 43 million of which are in the US, in more than 50 countries around the world.Sarandos said there were no plans to increase the number of screens showing Beasts of No Nation in the US.However, he said Netflix was planning to release the film theatrically in Africa, in Ghana and Nigeria."Netflix is not there, and obviously the film is of local importance, so we're doing that as well," he said.Beasts of No Nation was released in the UK on ten screens to make it eligible for the British film award season.


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Input: He served as bishop from 1995 until his retirement in 2011.The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, said the Church of England had "lost a faithful, hard working and distinguished servant".Bishop Scott-Joynt was known as a strong supporter of traditional marriage and was opposed to homosexuality.Bishop Scott-Joynt was the Bishops' spokesman on constitutional affairs in the House of Lords and also chaired a Church of England committee in 2000 to relax the rules governing remarriage in church for people who have been divorced.Paying tribute, the archbishop said: "With his ability to grasp detail and a remarkable stamina, he fulfilled all the demands made of him with a willingness that made him highly respected, not only in the church but far beyond."He was not afraid to say what he believed, even when he knew those views might not be popular. But all this he did from his deep faith and after much careful prayer."As the 96th Bishop of Winchester, Michael Scott-Joynt was the post's longest serving incumbent in more than a century.Speaking on his retirement, he said he wanted to be remembered for helping Christian people be "more confident and effective followers of Jesus".


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Input: The blasts happened within minutes of each other in the central Shia district of Karrada in the middle of the afternoon rush hour.The first bomb exploded outside a restaurant and a bakery in al-Andalus Square, and the second outside a court opposite a major police headquarters.More than 240 people have been killed this month in militant attacks in Iraq.By Rami RuhayemBBC News, BaghdadMany of the cars at the scene of the blast were almost completely burnt out. A small Iranian-made yellow taxi burned so intensely that the seats, dashboard and steering wheel had all melted, and its interior was reduced to a thin metal skeleton.In-between the heaps of mangled steel on the floor lay a dust-coated teddy bear, probably from the building that was hit by the blast. A fragile, horizontal structure at the intersection of al-Andalus Square, it now seemed on the verge of collapse. All the glass was shattered, and the restaurant and bakery on the ground floor were badly damaged.Higher up, residents stood on their balconies sweeping away the broken glass, and staring down at the destruction with peculiar apathy.Sunni insurgents linked to al-Qaeda appear to have been behind most of the violence, including a wave of bombings and shootings in Baghdad and towns to the north on 23 July which left at least 107 dead.Clouds of black smoke rose above the centre of the capital on Tuesday after the latest bombings, which also injured more than 50 people."We were in a patrol when we heard the first explosion. The second explosion hit another square, and we went to help," Ahmed Hassan, a policeman, told the Reuters news agency."There was a minibus with six dead passengers inside it."At least five policemen were also among those killed, officials said.An interior ministry official told the AFP news agency that the first attack had been carried out by a suicide bomber, while the local TV news channel al-Sharqiya said they had both been suicide bombings.


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Input: The 32-year-old Scotland international had trained with Kilmarnock after leaving Nottingham Forest.Staggies boss Jim McIntyre told the club website: "We are delighted to announce the signing of Chris."He will provide much-needed competition on the flanks for us. He also brings a wealth of experience playing at the top level."Burke came to prominence with Rangers, scoring on his debut in a 5-0 win over Kilmarnock in 2002.A lack of first-team football at Ibrox brought about a move to Cardiff on a free transfer in January 2009. He made more than 100 league appearances for the Bluebirds before switching to Birmingham for three seasons where he scored 28 goals in 155 appearances.Burke then played 50 league games for Nottingham Forest across the past two seasons, during which time he had a loan spell at Rotherham before becoming a free agent in the summer.


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Input: Falco, a black German shepherd, was taken off active duty by Lincolnshire Police after a Yorkshire terrier named Barbie was bitten earlier this month.The police dog was also accused of biting a member of the public in a separate incident two days earlier.The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating both incidents.More on this and other stories from across Lincolnshire on our Live pageThe incident involving Barbie happened on a private lane while Falco was with handler Mick Judge. The three-year-old terrier had to be put down because of the extent of her injuries.Barbie's owner Charles Giermak said the attack on his dog could have been avoided if Falco had been muzzled.In a statement, Deputy Chief Constable Heather Roach said: "This was an incredibly tough decision to make given the nature of the circumstances and the fact that our dog handlers care a great deal about their dogs, as we do as a force."As difficult as it was to take this action, which was carried out with very heavy hearts, it was decided that the best course was to euthanise Falco to ensure this type of incident never happens again."An IPCC investigation is still under way so we are limited in what we can say in relation to the exact circumstances until those enquiries have been completed."


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Input: Selt was deemed to have brought the game into disrepute with tweets the WPBSA described as "offensive"."They have set a precedent with this punishment. I now expect any player who does what I have done to get similar disciplinary action," he said.Selt, 31, says he accepts the sanction and will not be making an appeal.Englishman Selt had previously been warned about his conduct on social media, but says he "kept making the same mistakes" after a member of the public made a complaint to the governing body about his conduct online.He will now miss the Riga Masters in Latvia in June and August's Paul Hunter Classic in Germany."Social media is not there to be tweeting like a robot, the ban won't change my personality but I will refrain from swearing," Selt told BBC Sport."I don't swear all the time anyway, it was only a couple of times which is why I feel the ban is a little bit wrong."There are plenty of other players ranked higher than me who are using profanities and being more rude than I am. I am confused as to how World Snooker want to monitor me and nothing is being done about them."If someone gives you a bit of stick, I am 100% entitled to give it back. If you are not being malicious, I don't see what the problem is."


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Input: But Ecowas leaders meeting in Liberia said the implications of its membership still needed to be considered before Morocco could formally join.King Mohammed VI was not at the summit because Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had been invited.Morocco's application comes after it rejoined the African Union in January.Morocco left the continental body in 1984 after it recognised the independence of Western Sahara.Morocco regards Western Sahara as part of its historic territory and has spent much of the last three decades trying to strengthen ties with Europe at the expense of relations with Africa.Ivory Coast President Alasanne Ouattara has confirmed that the decision had been agreed in principle but the details still had to be worked out.Morocco, along with Tunisia which is seeking observer status with the organisation and Mauritania, which wants to return to the body, will be invited to the next meeting of heads of state in Togo in December, a senior Ecowas source told the BBC.Ecowas is made up of 15 West African nations, none of which shares a border with Morocco.Members enjoy free trade and movement of people.King Mohammed VI last week announced he would not be attending the summit in Liberia, because of the presence of Israel's prime minister.Morocco does not have diplomatic ties with Israel.Mr Netanyahu addressed West African leaders on Sunday saying: "Israel is coming back to Africa and Africa is coming back to Israel."I believe in Africa. I believe in its potential, present and future. It is a continent on the rise."While in Liberia for the summit, his bodyguards scuffled with those of Togo's President Faure Gnassingbe, according to reports in the Israeli media.This trip comes nearly a year after Mr Netanyahu was in East Africa as part of his efforts to strengthen ties between the continent and Israel.


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Input: A survey of staff at Natural Resources Wales (NRW) suggested only 10% felt it was well managed.Mr Jones told AMs that chairwoman Diane McCrea and chief executive Emyr Roberts "must drive positive change from the top".Plaid AM Bethan Jenkins said the survey indicated "a problem with senior management".Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is run at an arms length from Welsh Government, but is funded by it.During First Minister's Questions in the Senedd on Tuesday, Mr Jones said Environment and Rural Affairs Secretary Lesley Griffiths had met the chair and chief executive of NRW and "outlined her disappointment with the figures".She "stressed the importance of proper staff engagement," he said.Responding to a question from Ms Jenkins, the first minister said: "There is a responsibility on the chair and chief executive to make sure staff feel valued."I noticed from the survey that overall staff were more satisfied than they were last year," he added."But it is right to say that when we drill down underneath those figures, in terms of perceptions of management for example, career development, and understanding of the organisation's direction, that the figures were not as good."Ms Jenkins, Plaid Cymru AM for South Wales West, said: "The survey results clearly indicate there is a problem with senior management and it's far worse than last year."Just 11% of workers who answered NRW's 2016 People Survey said they had confidence in senior managers' decisions.Some 47% said they felt valued for the work they do, down 7% on 2015.In the wake of the findings NRW chief executive Emyr Roberts said senior managers needed to do more to support staff.


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Input: George Osborne confirmed that VAT on the charges would be scrapped when the two bridges return to public ownership.The current charge is £6.50 for cars and £13.10 for vans, which will also pay the £5.40 rate from 2018.But the Freight Transport Association (FTA) said the reduction for lorries and buses - from £19.60 to £16.30 - was a "kick in the teeth" for its members.Severn Bridge tolls are charged on vehicles crossing from England into Wales.FTA spokesman Ian Gallagher warned that "by 2018 we anticipate that the toll will be in excess of £20 for HGVs".However, Keith Palmer from the South Wales Chamber of Commerce welcomed the chancellor's move, saying the tolls had "long been a stumbling block for the Welsh economy"."The Severn tolls are widely regarded as a tax on Wales' competitiveness and a tax on businesses," he said."We welcome the Chancellor's decision to reduce tolls on the Severn Bridge from 2018 so that Wales has the same opportunities to attract inward investment as other parts of the UK."Liberal Democrat Cardiff Central MP Jenny Willott said the move was thanks to Lib Dem ministers "pushing hard" for it, promising her party would scrap the tolls completely if it is in power after May's general election.In his Budget speech, the chancellor also confirmed negotiations had started on plans to build a £1bn tidal lagoon in Swansea Bay, and on a city deal for Cardiff.


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Input: The BBC's Panorama broadcast evidence of abuse at the Medway Secure Training Centre (STC) in Rochester in January.Four men were arrested on suspicion of child neglect while a fifth was held on suspicion of assault. All were bailed.East Sussex County Council said a young person placed at the STC since the documentary aired made the allegations.The revelation was made in a report to be considered on Friday by the council's corporate parenting panel - which monitors and ensures the wellbeing of children who are looked after by the authority.The report said there was just one young person from East Sussex placed in the G4S-run Medway STC during the period in which the filming for the programme took place."This young person was not involved in any of the incidents and has been asked explicitly but has not reported any concerns."Another young person from East Sussex has made allegations since the programme has been aired."Councillors said the latest allegations were being investigated through the Local Authority Designated Officer (LADO) in Medway and via the police.East Sussex Children's Services and its youth offending teams had supported the investigation, the council said.In a statement, Kent Police said "further allegations" had been received and were being investigated.The Panorama programme included footage apparently showing staff mistreating and abusing inmates.Allegations relating to 10 boys, aged 14 to 17, included use of unnecessary force, foul language and a cover-up at the centre.Five members of staff were sacked and three more suspended, while the unit's director, Ralph Marchant, stood down.The unit takes 12-to-17-year-old youths, both on remand and after conviction.


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Input: In November and December, the main line at Cowley Bridge near Exeter was submerged, closing it for 11 days.Business leaders and Devon and Cornwall's councils have written to the Environment Agency and Network Rail.Network Rail has insisted work is being done to improve the situation.The joint letter said that while the "severe impact" the closure of Cowley Bridge had on Devon and Cornwall's economies had been recognised, there was still "no firm, positive and long-term solution".Network Rail said a bid for £30m had been submitted to the government which would pay for work at 10 locations to make the South West's rail tracks more resilient against flooding and landslips.But the letter said although work was due to be carried out in January, it did not include work at Cowley Bridge.The letter concluded by asking for confirmation from Network Rail and the Environment Agency that a solution  "acceptable to the region as a whole" to stop flooding at Cowley Bridge was found as soon as possible.Mike Gallop, Network Rail's route asset management director, said a detailed study had been carried out after the flooding."I think it's very important to state that we're not proposing to stop the flooding at Cowley Bridge," he told BBC News."What we are proposing is to improve the resilience of the railway - to recover the service and recover the track and signalling much more effectively than we did last year."Mr Gallop said Network Rail fully recognised the importance of rail services to the South West economy and a looking for a solution was a priority."The railway to the South West is a priority - not only Cowley Bridge," he added.


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Input: Richard Johnson, 24, was convicted of killing Joshua Bradley, 19, in the fight on 8 February by a jury at Nottingham Crown Court.The court heard Mr Bradley had been trying to help a friend who was being assaulted when he was fatally injured.Johnson, of Hyson Green, was told he must serve at least 25 years before he is eligible for release.Mr Bradley was pronounced dead at the scene in Thurland Street, Nottingham.A second defendant, Zaiem Zulqurnain, 19, of Newlyn Drive, Aspley, was found not guilty of murder and also cleared of violent disorder.The jury was earlier instructed to find Muhamed Adnan, 22, of Middleton Boulevard, not guilty of murder.He had already admitted violent disorder and will be sentenced later.Mr Bradley had been a boxer since he was seven years old. He was a Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire youth champion and represented England at youth level, according to the Nottingham Post.After his mother's death in his early teens he gave up the sport but continued to help young members at Bilborough Boxing Club, the newspaper reported.Det Supt Kate Meynell, of Nottinghamshire Police, said: "This was a wholly unnecessary death of a young man in the prime of his life."Johnson purposefully took out a knife into the city centre, and brandished it when the fight broke out in a state of bravado."Joshua, who was an accomplished boxer, went to help a friend who was being assaulted but tragically ended up losing his life."For Joshua's family and friends, that night changed everything."They will never see Joshua again, they didn't get a chance to say goodbye and now have to try to go on without him."


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Input: Aslef and the TSSA said good progress had been made in talks and have put off the 24-hours walkouts.The two unions and the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union were due to strike on 26 January, and 15 and 17 February.The RMT will make a decision on Monday.More on this story and other news from LondonThe proposed agreement includes a 2% pay rise in year one, RPI inflation or 1% (whichever is greater) in years two and three, and RPI plus 0.25% or 1% (whichever is greater) in year four, plus a Â£500 bonus for staff on lines where the night Tube will run.LU chief operating officer Steve Griffiths said: "We have had productive talks at Acas."Finn Brennan, lead negotiator of the train drivers' union Aslef , said: "The determination of our members brought London Underground management back to the table."We have dragged them kicking and screaming into the 21st century with an agreement to deliver modern, flexible working patterns for our members and an above-inflation pay rise."TSSA General Secretary Manuel Cortes warned that the strikes pencilled in for February may still go ahead as the union remains in dispute with LU over "serious issues" surrounding passenger and industry safety.The RMT said it will hold a mass meeting of representatives on Monday, a day before the first of three strikes is due to start, before making a decision on whether to suspend the strikes.The Night Tube was due to begin last September but has been delayed after the unions raised concerns over pay and conditions and went on strike over the dispute.


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Input: Channel 4 has also fined Glasspool an undisclosed sum which he will give to a domestic violence charity."I am truly sorry to anyone I have upset or offended," he said."I would never condone domestic violence in any way and on reflection see that my video was insensitive and inappropriate."The 24-year-old, who plays Harry Thompson, joined the soap to play student Harry last year and was nominated for best newcomer at this year's National Television Awards.The clip was posted to the actor's Instagram account in June and featured him waving a knife in front of the camera.He took on the role of a woman warning her boyfriend about talking to other girls, saying: "I would kill you if you did... With this knife I know exactly how to."Done it before and I'll do it again so don't even think about it."The video has now been deleted.A Hollyoaks spokesperson said: "Parry Glasspool has apologised and will begin an immediate two-week suspension from Hollyoaks. He will also be donating a fee to a domestic violence charity."Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Input: Ben Butler allegedly became "hostile" and "aggressive" toward officers after six-year-old Ellie Butler died in hospital in October 2013.He "stared accusingly" at an officer collecting evidence, the jury was told.The 36-year-old denies murder and a second charge of child cruelty.Read more updates on this story and other news from LondonHis partner Jennie Gray has pleaded guilty to perverting the course of justice but denies a charge of child cruelty.The Old Bailey heard the pair were reluctant to talk to police following the death of their daughter at St George's Hospital in Tooting.PC Steve Stewart told the court: "I discovered them both to be hostile and unwilling to speak to police until the previous matter was known where they believed there had been a miscarriage of justice."The court heard Mr Butler was convicted of harming Ellie in 2007 when she was six weeks old, but won an appeal and got his daughter back from foster care 11 months before her death.He said accusations were made after she suffered a bleed on the brain and everything had got "twisted and turned", which made him "nervous" about talking to authorities."I went to court, jail, came out," he told the jury. "They found out it was a medical problem and a miscarriage of justice. I have nothing to hide but that's why I'm nervous."According to an officer's notes, Mr Butler said on the day of Ellie's death he gave her some food before Ms Gray returned from work.The next time he saw his daughter was when she was collapsed on the floor of her bedroom in Sutton, south-west London, the defendant claimed.Following his arrest, Mr Butler was observed to quietly mutter to himself "I have done nothing wrong".The trial was adjourned until Tuesday.


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Input: The Tweed Valley Osprey Project (TVOP) said it was behaviour which "wouldn't be out of place on an episode of Jeremy Kyle for ospreys".The images show the male bird - SS - in the nest along with "squabbling females" Mrs O and FS2.Information officer Diane Bennett said they hoped it would all end with an egg appearing in the nest."Mrs O has not given up her battle to remain as the partner of SS at the main nest even though FS2 has tried to usurp her and steal her partner," she said."It seems that having the attention of two females demanding fish and moving in on his territory is all a little too much for SS."The squabbling females were both on the nest with SS but rather than make a choice and send one of them packing, he wimped out and flew off leaving the females to battle it out for themselves."However, she said the male bird took "full advantage of the situation" and mated with "whichever female was alone at the nest whenever he returned".Ms Bennett said it appeared that Mrs O now seemed to be winning the battle as FS2 had not been seen at the nest for a few days."She could be laying eggs which have been fertilised by SS into another nest," she said."This is the sort of behaviour that wouldn't be out of place on an episode of Jeremy Kyle for ospreys."She added that they hoped to see an egg in the nest soon before time ran out for any chicks this season.


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Input: A number of people have been left homeless after the fire overnight in a row of terraced houses.The blaze at the properties in Marine Parade in the Old Town, was reported at about 00:30 BST.Six properties were evacuated by East Sussex Fire and Rescue services, with about 35 people having to be escorted from the buildings.Police said the woman, in her 60s, fell about 12m (40ft) and suffered spinal, pelvic and ankle injuries.She was taken to the Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton and is also receiving treatment for the effects of breathing in smoke.A man was also taken for treatment at the Conquest Hospital on Hastings.Kevin Boorman, from Hastings Borough Council, said: "There are six properties that stand in a terrace. Five of them are very severely damaged and you can see that the roofs of them have gone."The one at the end has not been so badly damaged."He said the owner had spent several months using scaffolding to help paint the outside of his home which had allowed firefighters to get onto the structure in an attempt to put out the fire.Those evacuated were initially taken to the Boat House on Hastings seafront and then transferred to the East Hastings Sea Angling Association.Hastings Borough Council said those affected will be re-homed.The cause of the fire is not yet known.


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Input: Planting Peace, a US-based non-profit group that seeks to "spread peace in a hurting world", launched the flag near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on 17 August.The balloon captured video with a GoPro camera as it floated 21.1 miles (34.1km) above earth for three hours.Organisers said they wanted to declare space gay friendly, "in a peaceful, beautiful way".The balloon and its flag returned to earth, but the episode was captured in striking footage that shows the planet's surface from above, with the sun beaming behind the flag.The non-profit group said: "The primary purpose of this declaration is to support the ongoing fight for the fundamental human rights of our LGBTQ [Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Queer] family, moving us closer to a universal understanding that all people deserve to live freely and love freely without fear and discrimination."It added that the stunt emphasised the need for the gay community to have a safe space in every corner of the universe.As well as gay rights activism, Planting Peace runs humanitarian aid projects and environmental initiatives across the world.It recently made headlines during the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, with a billboard that showed US presidential candidate Donald Trump and then-aspiring Republican nominee Ted Cruz poised to kiss, with the slogan "Love trumps Hate. End homophobia"."I'm gay - but I wasn't 'born this way'"Modern Family features transgender child actorThe transgender Republican trying to change her party


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Input: Investment firm Greybull Capital bought Tata's Long Products Europe division in Scunthorpe for Â£1 in April.Executive chairman Roland Junck said: "We have... returned the business to profitability in our first 100 days as an independent company."These results are testament to the hard work of our employees."He said the company had completed the first stage of its turnaround plan which includes efficiency and cost-cutting measures, 270 new employees and a Â£50m capital investment.The firm, with 4,800 employees, produces more than 2.8m tonnes of steel every year and has been working with new and existing customers, including Caterpillar, Toyota and Network Rail.As well as its steelworks in Scunthorpe it has sites in Teesside, Workington and York."The transformation of our business will make sure we maintain the pace of growth and move forward as an outward-looking profit-making business," Mr Junck said."But while our future remains firmly in our hands, the UK steel industry still faces many challenges."The industry was at a disadvantage compared with European rivals and Britain's decision to leave the European Union had not made things any easier, he said."There are differences which handicap the UK in terms of business rates, energy prices. If I had this plant in Germany we'd be in a much better condition."


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Input: Ansaar International has been criticised in Germany with media reports alleging it was linked to the controversial Islamic Salafist sect.Salafism is an ultra-conservative branch of Islam.German authorities say "almost all" terror networks in the country have evolved out of the movement.However, there is an important distinction to be made between the vast majority of its followers, whose aim is simply to bring Muslims back to an earlier interpretation of their religion.German politicians have also spoken against Ansaar International.Peter Beuth, interior minister of the state of Hessen, where Darmstadt is located, said on Tuesday: "You cannot let a professional footballer like Ben-Hatira carry on when he's in the vicinity of extremist organisations that are being observed by [Germany's domestic security agency] the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution."Darmstadt's president said the club felt Ben-Hatira's involvement with the organisation was "wrong"."Further co-operation makes no sense," Rudiger Fritsch added. "We wish Mr Ben-Hatira, who has always behaved impeccably, every success in his future sporting career."On Saturday, Darmstadt fans unfurled a banner calling on Ben-Hatira to distance himself from Ansaar International.The Berlin-born player responded the next day on Facebook, describing the fans' actions as a "smear campaign".Ben-Hatira defended his work with Ansaar, who have projects in Syria, Somalia, the Palestinian territories and Afghanistan."Anyone who looks at my CV will quickly see that I am socially involved and fight for equal treatment between people of different skin colour, ethnicity or faith," he wrote.He added: "Are you not ashamed? Do you really think I'll let myself be intimidated by that?"I think the real scandal is that there is now an attempt to sabotage my sports career in Germany."


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Input: The 22-year-old can go straight into the Baggies squad for Tuesday's Premier League game at home to Swansea City.A product of Spurs' academy, he made his first-team debut in 2014 after loan spells at Peterborough and Swindon.Pritchard, who spent last season on loan at Brentford, where he scored 12 goals in 47 games, has played just once for Spurs this season.The England Under-21 international signed a new four-year deal with Tottenham last summer."It's been a hectic few hours - I was close to going elsewhere," he said. "But when this came about I didn't hesitate to come here.""West Bromwich Albion indicated that they had no intention of changing their stance on selling Saido Berahino in advance of deadline day, and were true to their word, despite endless hyping of the possibility from outside."However much money Newcastle did offer, it wasn't enough to tempt chairman Jeremy Peace to sell, and that in turn made it much less likely Albion would expand their squad."The one deadline day signing day they did make was talented young midfielder Alex Pritchard, on loan from Tottenham Hotspur."Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Input: Hutchinson set the fastest speed of the week in the Superstocks at 132.80mph, a time of 17 minutes and two seconds for the 37.73-mile Mountain Course.Dunlop also broke John McGuinness's record of 132.70 when he lapped at 132.75 on his Hawk BMW Superbike.The pair will start as favourites in Saturday's opening Superbike race.The breathtaking speeds set in a week of perfect conditions for practice indicate that the first-ever sub 17-minute lap for the circuit could be on the cards.Dunlop, also riding a BMW, was marginally behind Hutchinson in the Superstocks on 131.88 - that from a standing start.Yorkshireman Dean Harrison became the fastest Supersport rider of the week when he lapped at 126.25 on his Kawasaki on Friday night.That speed eclipsed Lee Johnston's previous best for the class of 124.84, set on Thursday evening.Overall practice leaderboardSuperbikes - 1. Michael Dunlop 132.75mph; 2. Ian Hutchinson 131.66; 3. John McGuinness 131.12; 4. Dean Harrison 130.00; 5. Conor Cummins 129.99; 6. Michael Rutter 129.61Superstocks - 1. Ian Hutchinson 132.80; 2. Michael Dunlop 131.88; 3. Michael Rutter 129.20; 4. Dean Harrison 128.95; 5. Lee Johnston 128.61; 6. James Hillier 128.13Supersports - 1. Dean Harrison 126.25; 2. Lee Johnston 124.84; 3. Bruce Anstey 124.508; 4. Conor Cummins 124.35; 5. Ian Hutchinson 124.22; 6. Michael Dunlop 124.053


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Input: Khan was accused with seven others of killing a gazelle and two protected antelopes in Rajasthan in 1998.Khan, 50, is one of Bollywood's biggest stars, appearing in more than 80 films.Last month Khan created an uproar when he told reporters that work on his latest Bollywood film was so gruelling that he felt like a "raped woman".The actor had challenged a verdict by a lower court that convicted and sentenced him to one and five years in jail respectively for the two cases of poaching.High Court Judge Nirmaljit Kaur cleared Khan in both cases, ruling that the pellets recovered from the animals were not fired from his gun."The honourable high court has not agreed to the prosecution evidence or its documents in both the cases. Definitely, it's a good thing that an innocent man has received justice," the actor's lawyer Hastimal Saraswat told NDTV news channel.The actor was not present for the ruling.He was charged with killing two black bucks, a protected antelope species, during a hunting trip in 1998.The original case was filed by the local Bishnoi community, who revere and worship the black bucks.Last year Khan was acquitted after being charged with running over and killing a homeless man in a driving accident. The government has challenged his acquittal in the Supreme Court.


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Input: Government Chief Whip Gavin Williamson told the Daily Telegraph he keeps the spider - named Cronus - on his desk.But how long Cronus will be living in the famous building is not clear.A Commons spokeswoman said only guide dogs and sniffer dogs were allowed in Parliament - anyone bringing in another animal is "gently reminded of this policy and asked not to do it again".The office of the Serjeant at Arms - which is responsible for maintaining order on the Parliamentary estate - would get in touch with anyone breaching the rules, the spokeswoman said.But she would not comment on a report in The Sun that Mr Williamson had already been told by the Serjeant at Arms to remove the one-year-old spider, saying individual cases would not be discussed.Mr Williamson, who is in charge of maintaining party discipline, told the Telegraph: "I've had Cronus since he was a spiderling, so I have a very paternal sort of approach. It's very much the same sort of love and care that I give to my spider as I give to all MPs."He added: "Cronus is a perfect example of an incredibly clean, ruthless killer... absolutely fascinating to rear."Other high-profile Westminster pets include Downing Street cat Larry, known unofficially as Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office, and his Foreign Office counterpart Palmerston, while MPs and peers parade their pooches at an annual dog of the year show.


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Input: I ddathlu'r diwrnod, mae Cymru Fyw wedi herio rhai o sêr y sgrin fach i ddysgu ychydig o Gymraeg. Sut hwyl gafodd actorion Eastenders, Casualty a Dannii Minogue, o'r gyfres Let It Shine, arni?Mae'r gantores ac actores Dannii Minogue wedi bod yn disgleirio fel un o feirniaid y gyfres Let it Shine yn ddiweddar ar y BBC. Ac er mai yn Awstralia gafodd hi ei magu, mae ganddi wreiddiau yng Nghymru felly dyw'r Gymraeg ddim yn newydd iddi:Mae llawer o ymwelwyr i Gymru yn cael trafferth i ynganu enwau hyfryd ein pentrefi, trefi a dinasoedd. Ond sut hwyl gafodd cast Eastenders arni?Gan fod y gyfres ddrama Casualty yn cael ei ffilmio yng Nghaerdydd erbyn hyn, mae'n ddefnyddiol i'r criw ddysgu enwau rhannau'r corff yn Gymraeg...Rhannwch y Gymraeg! Ydych chi'n nabod rhywun fyddai'n hoffi dysgu'r iaith?Rhowch gynnig ar y Gymraeg


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Input: Yn yr adroddiad, dywedwyd nad oedd gan fwrdd y sefydliad y sgiliau na'r profiad sydd ei angen i wario arian cyhoeddus.Cafodd adroddiad yr Athro Medwin Hughes ar y diwydiant cyhoeddi a llenyddiaeth yng Nghymru ei gomisiynu gan Lywodraeth Cymru.Dywedodd Llenyddiaeth Cymru y byddai'n ystyried yr adroddiad yn "ofalus a thrylwyr".Roedd darganfyddiadau'r adroddiad yn cynnwys:Cafodd Llenyddiaeth Cymru ei greu yn 2011, ac roedd ganddo incwm o tua £1.2m y llynedd - £717,000 o hynny gan Lywodraeth Cymru trwy Gyngor Celfyddydau Cymru.Yn dilyn cyhoeddiad yr adroddiad ddydd Mawrth fe wnaeth Ysgrifennydd Economi Cymru, Ken Skates gyhoeddi y bydd rhai o gyfrifoldebau Llenyddiaeth Cymru'n cael eu trosglwyddo i'r Cyngor Llyfrau.Dywedodd Mr Skates: "Dwi'n deall fydd rhai yn synnu at sgôp y newidiadau yma."Fe ddylen ni danlinellu fod y newidiadau yn ymateb i angen penodol mewn maes penodol."Dydyn nhw ddim yn adlewyrchiad o waith ehangach y Cyngor Celfyddydau, ac rwy'n gwerthfawrogi'n fawr y gwaith gwych mae Llenyddiaeth Cymru yn cyflawni mewn amryw o feysydd."Yn ymateb i'r newyddion, dywedodd Llenyddiaeth Cymru: "Mae adolygiad annibynnol Llywodraeth Cymru o gymorth ar gyfer cyhoeddi a llenyddiaeth yng Nghymru yn cyflwyno nifer o argymhellion sy'n mynnu ystyriaeth ofalus a thrylwyr."Edrychwn ymlaen at ddarllen yr adroddiad yn llawn, a chydweithio gyda Llywodraeth Cymru, Cyngor Celfyddydau Cymru a Chyngor Llyfrau Cymru i sicrhau bod llenyddiaeth yn ei holl ffurfiau yn parhau i fod yn hygyrch i ystod eang o gymunedau ac unigolion trwy Gymru gyfan."Dywedodd llefarydd ar ran Cyngor Celfyddydau Cymru, sy'n darparu'r rhan fwyaf o gyllid Llenyddiaeth Cymru, bod yr awgrymiadau yn yr adroddiad yn "heriol a phellgyrhaeddol"."Mae'r adroddiad yn awgrymu newid mewn safbwynt, ac mae'n rhaid i ni ystyried os yw strategaeth wahanol yn debygol o ddarparu canlyniadau gwell," meddai.


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Input: Holders Chelsea were drawn to play at home and beat City 2-1 in extra time at Staines Town FC's Wheatsheaf Park.Last year's semi-final between the two sides, which Chelsea also won, was played at a neutral venue - Adams Park."An FA Cup semi-final at Staines doesn't sit right with me. It should be a neutral venue," said Houghton, 27."I don't understand the reason, how somebody can get an advantage at home."We have to congratulate Chelsea and make sure, when it comes to the league games, we're right on it."England striker Fran Kirby won the game for the hosts in the final minute of extra time, after the regular 90 minutes finished 1-1."I think we were the better team. Unfortunately it wasn't meant to be," defender Houghton added. "Chelsea brought a lot of fresh legs on and a lot of experienced players."The effort levels and the attitude, we were unbelievable. I'm gutted for the staff because I know how hard we work."Now we just use this as motivation to kick our season on even more and try to stay top of the league."Chelsea will now face Arsenal in the final at Wembley on Saturday 14 May, following the Gunners' 7-0 thrashing of Sunderland.


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Input: The animal tumbled through an unlatched window into the basement of the property in the community of Hailey, in the state of Idaho.According to the Idaho Mountain Express, the female moose spent about three hours in the house after the mishap early on Sunday morning.Wildlife officials sedated the animal before releasing it unharmed.Canadians warned over car-licking mooseMoose on the loose as Alaska warmsTwo Alaskan moose found encased in iceHomeowner Julie Emerick told the Mountain Express: "She was absolutely the most polite, gracious beast that you could have in your house."Blaine County Sheriff's deputies and Idaho Department of Fish and Game officers initially tried to shoo the moose upstairs.But Fish and Game said on its Facebook page: "The moose was having none of it, charging the officers several times."When that failed, a wildlife officer shot the moose with a tranquilliser dart.Ms Emerick said eight officers carried the approximately 600lb (270kg) animal up the stairs."With a lot of grunting and groaning they got her up the stairs and out the door," she said.Ms Emerick said the groggy beast came round and ran off about a quarter of an hour later.The night-time intruder caused hardly any damage to the basement room, she added.Heavy snow has driven moose and other wildlife into populated areas in search of food, according to wildlife officials.


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Input: The tricolour was hoisted last month but keeps getting torn by the wind and is being replaced for a fourth time.It was launched with media fanfare but now officials say national pride is being dented and money wasted.Pakistanis are likely to be amused - the aim was for the flag to be seen from deep inside their territory.Indian press reports at the time said the 106m (350ft)-tall flag at the Wagah crossing would be visible from Lahore, 20km (12.5 miles) away.Instead, officials have had to spend more money on replacements because by law a damaged flag cannot be flown.Suresh Mahajan, the chairman of the Amritsar Improvement Trust, which is responsible for maintaining the flag, said that the situation amounted to a "crime"."The national flag is our pride and I request the government to call an inquiry over the issue and those responsible should be punished," he told BBC Hindi.Gurpreet Singh Soni, who runs a shop at the border, said the absence of the flag was "disappointing" visitors.Apparently, Indian planners didn't take into account the strong winds the Wagah flag would face.The chief of the Flag Foundation of India, KV Singh, said he had advised against such a tall flag."We had suggested to hoist a smaller flag to avoid frequent damage but the aim is to ensure that the Indian flag is visible from Lahore in Pakistan."The Wagah flag is not the only Indian one to face problems.An 88m flag in the southern city of Hyderabad installed near the 455-year-old Hussainsagar lake also keeps tearing because of strong winds.And KV Singh said a 63m flag in the capital, Delhi, tore 11 times in May and June last year."This despite the Delhi flag being a smaller flag than the one in Hyderabad. So damage is normal when the flag is high," says Mr Singh.


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Input: Fifteen UK-led projects will share funding of £12.1m from government and £5.7m from industry.One aims to improve the taste of lamb while reducing waste, while another seeks to boost the quality of strawberries grown without soil.Mr Cameron also said that all Whitehall departments would buy locally sourced food wherever possible from 2017.No-one in Britain worked harder than farmers, he said ahead of a visit to the Royal Welsh Show."By opening up these contracts, we can help them create more jobs, invest in their businesses and make sure people in our country have a healthier lifestyle," Mr Cameron said."It's a triple-win - and will mean a brighter future for our country."Other research projects to benefit from the scheme include an investigation of how to protect peas and beans from beetles without widespread insecticide use, and using technology to detect health and welfare problems for pigs earlier.With the shift on public sector food and drink procurement, the government said it hoped to divert hundreds of millions of pounds from foreign suppliers to UK-based providers.Environment Secretary Liz Truss said: "This move will mean that food served in canteens across the public sector can be more local, seasonal and tastier."This is a huge boost to British farmers and producers and for students, patients and employees who want to enjoy fantastic food."


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Input: Yn ôl Drug Aid Cymru, mae hynny oherwydd cryfder y cyffur a nifer y defnyddwyr sydd ddim yn wybodus i wasanaethau.Dangosodd ffigyrau diweddar bod nifer y marwolaethau yn ymwneud â chyffuriau wedi cynyddu yn 2015, ar ôl gostwng am bum mlynedd.Dywedodd Llywodraeth Cymru y bydden nhw'n ystyried yr opsiynau a'i fod yn "flaenoriaeth" gweld y ffigyrau'n gostwng unwaith eto."Mae marwolaethau yn debygol o gynyddu achos mae lot mwy o heroin o gwmpas, mae purdeb yr heroin wedi bod yn gryfach ac mae llawer mwy o bobl sydd ddim yn wybodus i wasanaethau," meddai Ifor Glyn, cyfarwyddwr rhanbarthol Drug aid Cymru."Doedden ni methu mynd i'r afael â nhw. Mae'n rhywbeth sydd yn rhaid i asiantaethau fel ni ar draws Cymru ddelio ag o."Un ffordd o daclo'r broblem fyddai cael defnyddwyr i rannu gwybodaeth am eraill, meddai, neu sefydlu 'stafelloedd ble byddai modd i bobl gymryd eu cyffur yn saff.Mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn gwario £50miliwn y flwyddyn ar wasanaethau cyffuriau, ac fe ddywedodd llefarydd eu bod yn gwneud "popeth y gallwn ni i gyrraedd yr unigolion hynny sydd ddim ar hyn o bryd mewn cysylltiad â gwasanaethau camddefnyddio sylweddau".


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Input: The winning team shared a prize pool of $1m (Â£650,000) between them.The team beat another from South Korea, called Koo Tigers, to take the title in the final, which took place in Berlin in front of 15,000 fans.SKT1 won the final 3-1 but Koo was the only team they faced throughout the competition that managed to take a game off them."We've faced Koo many times in the past and obviously have a good track record with them," said SKT1 player Gyeong-hwan Jang in a post-match interview."We noticed that Koo didn't really change that much over the past year and we thought that it would be the same this time around - and it was," he said.Mr Jang aka Marin was named as SKT1's most-valued player for his vital role in helping his team win their second title, although only two players from the 2013 triumph are still with the team.Writing on the Rock, Paper Shotgun games news website, Philippa Warr said that SKT1 had a "phenomenal" run during the tournament but Koo Tigers provided stiff competition in the final.However, she said, Koo's undoing was SKT1's relentless pressure across the game map that forced the Tigers to make mistakes in key stages.League of Legends involves teams attempting to destroy each others' bases on a small game map while defending their own. Players control any one of 100 champions, including demon toads, golems, robots, gunmen and wizards, that are equipped with a wide variety of attacks and defences.Since it was released in late 2009, LoL has become hugely popular. Statistics from Riot Games, which makes LoL, said more than 67 million people play the game every month.


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Input: Susan Rennie, 51, engineered 105 fraudulent payments into her personal account by doctoring company invoices, a court heard.She used the stolen cash to pay off her son's £200,000 drug debt and spent the rest on holidays and cars.Rennie pleaded guilty to fraud by abuse of position and was jailed for four-and-a-half years at Bolton Crown Court.The mother-of-three, who had previous convictions for benefit fraud and theft from a previous employer, worked as a purchase ledger for IT provider Ascribe Ltd.She moved to Lytham, Lancashire, while on a suspended sentence, and began working for the firm in 2007.'Desperate addiction'The fraud was uncovered after Rennie's resignation, when the firm realised profits were down and launched an investigation.Passing sentence, Judge Graeme Smith said Rennie "appeared to have an addiction to taking money"."Once discovered, the fraud was easily traced back to you - there was no attempt to cover your tracks," he said."You chose not to stop your offending but continued it up to the point of resignation, increasing the amount you took."As a result of the fraud, the company was sold by Ascribe Ltd at a reduced rate, the court was told.Defending, Rachel Woods said: "The initial motive for this fraud was due to her 18-year-old son, who had a desperate addiction to cocaine."


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Input: The order trumps last year's record order for 230 Boeing planes - also from Lion Air.The planes will be made in France and will secure 5,000 jobs there, where the unemployment rate is high at about 10%.Lion, now a major airline in Indonesia, started up just 13 years ago.The two orders, once fulfilled, would put the airline in the world's top 10 by number of aircraft, although Lion Air is banned from flying within both the 27-nation European Union and the US. because of fears that its safety standards are not up to scratch.Lion currently has just 92 Boeing planes, which fly mainly within Indonesia but also to Saudi Arabia.It operates the low-cost aircraft carrier model and holds about a 45% market share in Indonesia, a country spread across around 6,000 inhabited islands with a population of 240 million people.Indonesia air traffic is forecast to grow at 20% a year, and the country's economy is growing at about 6% a year.French President Francois Hollande said the deal should act as a shop window for France's manufacturing abilities: "Airbus is a national and European pride, one of the pillars of our economy."The big Airbus contracts are an example for our economy, what it can do, what it must do."The planes are all in the A320 family of planes and the first are due for delivery in 2014.Airbus makes civilian craft for the aerospace and defence consortium EADS, which is owned by France, Germany and Spain.The UK is also banking on fast growth in the civil aviation market.The government announced  a £2bn investment in the UK aviation industry, with half being provided by itself and the other half by aerospace firms.Business Secretary Vince Cable said the sector was substantial within the UK."Our aerospace sector already supports more than 3,000 companies and employs 230,000 people across the UK," he said. "The potential for growth is huge. By 2031 the civil aerospace market will be worth in excess of $4.5 trillion."


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Input: The controversial post-study work route will be abolished and only "trusted" sponsors will be able to offer courses below degree level to adults.And measures to ensure students return home following their studies will be introduced under the Home Office plans.The proposals are part of a crackdown on abuses of the student visa system.The majority of migrants from outside the UK are students - last year they accounted for two thirds of the visas issued under the points-based system.The government wants to reduce these numbers as it tries to fulfil its pledge to cut net migration from 200,000 to under 100,000 by 2015.Immigration Minister Damian Green said: "I believe attracting talented students from abroad is vital to the UK but we must be more selective about who can come here and how long they can stay."People imagine students to be those who come here for a few years to study at university and then go home - that is not always the case."Too many students coming to study at below degree level have been coming here to live and work, rather than studying. We need to stop this abuse."Today's proposals follow a major review of the system, and are aimed at a more selective system and, crucially, reducing the numbers to meet our target of reducing net migration to sustainable levels."But the Institute for Public Policy Research said cutting the numbers of foreign students would have a limited effect on net migration levels.Associate director Sarah Mulley  said: "Foreign students contribute a huge amount to the UK education sector and to the wider economy."It is right to clamp down on abuse of the visa system but these proposals are driven primarily by the government's objective of reducing net migration by more than half."In its efforts to meet this objective, the government risks causing significant harm to a highly-successful export sector at a time when the economy is still vulnerable."


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Input: The hashtag #penuriecarburantdansunfilm, which translates as "fuel shortage in a film", became France's top Twitter trend on Tuesday, with more than 5,000 tweets.A strike over new labour laws is now affecting all of France's eight oil refineries.An estimated 20% of petrol stations have either run dry or are low on supplies.In their posts, French social media users talk about films such as Total Recall, the title of both a 1990 and 2012 science fiction film. Total is also the name of a French multinational oil and gas company.Some users also changed film titles to reflect the shortage: Pulp Fiction was renamed Pump Friction, The Full Monty became The Fuel Monty and Mad Max: Fury Bicycle Lane replaced Mad Max: Fury Road.American actor Vin Diesel's surname and his Hollywood blockbusters attracted particular attention, with people inventing several titles for his Fast and Furious series: Last and Furious, Pas Fast Mais Furious (translation: Not Fast But Furious), Immobile and Furious and Fuel Furious.Others renamed 8 Mile, a semi-biographical drama staring US rapper Eminem, 0 Mile and 8 Miles a Pied (translation: 8 Miles on Foot).American director Stanley Kubrick appeared to inspire people who posted about Fuel Metal Jacket, referring to Kubrick's 1987 film Full Metal Jacket.2001, l'Odyssee de l'espace is the French title of Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. But Espace is also the name of minivan built by French car manufacturer Renault.Pictures of people filling jerrycans at petrol stations led people to incorporate the term into film titles. Tom and Jerrrycan, Jerrycan Beauty and Catch Me If You Jerrycan were the result.Another obvious target was Nicolas Winding Refn's 2011 film Drive which social media users changed to Walk and Drive Pas.Read more about France's controversial new labour laws


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Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe game is part of a six-day training camp in north Wales before Wales fly to the southern hemisphere to play Tonga on 17 June and Samoa on 24 June.The Test against Tonga will be staged in another country, due to concerns over the the stadium in Nuku'alofa.Forwards coach Robin McBryde will lead the trip while Warren Gatland and Rob Howley are involved in the British and Irish Lions tour of New Zealand.Wales trained at the Colwyn Bay ground in preparation for the 2015 Rugby World Cup while Wales Under-20 have played there in the Six Nations."We are delighted to be heading to north Wales this summer," McBryde said."The facilities are great at Parc Eirias and will provide us with the exactly what we are looking for in terms of a training camp."Not only will the match be hugely important for the squad off the field, it will be a great spectacle to see RGC line up against the Welsh side and a huge opportunity for all those players."McBryde will be joined on the tour by regional coaches Danny Wilson, Matt Sherratt and Stephen Jones who will be part of his backroom staff.Apart from any Lions who are selected, Wales will field a full strength side against RGC 1404, who are fourth in the Premiership table and knocked holders Llandovery out to reach the Welsh Cup semi-finals earlier in March.


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Input: Buyer demand rose for the first time in seven months in September, the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) said.It had dived in June and July during the height of the referendum battle and immediate aftermath of the Brexit vote.The lack of properties coming onto the market means that prices have risen.Members of Rics said that the average of 45 properties on estate agents books remained close to historic lows."The market does now appear to be settling down following the significant headwinds encountered through the spring and summer," said Simon Rubinsohn, chief economist at Rics."Buyers do appear to be returning, albeit relatively slowly, but the big issue that continues to be highlighted by respondents is the lack of fresh stock on the market."Over the next three months, surveyors predict that house prices will rise further on a national basis.However, there remained a greater level of caution in central London where prices were expected to fall, albeit only modestly, over the same period, Rics said.Recent surveys by mortgage lenders, the Halifax and Nationwide, suggested that annual increase in house prices had slowed in September compared with the previous month.Where can I afford to live?