Prompt: Most women would kill for a size six figure and a gap between their thighs. But Amelia-Jane Harris, 20, says her new 'dream body' is actually a nightmare, as Crohn's disease means she is in constant pain and cannot eat. The illness has seen Miss Harris lose more than 18 stone (252lbs) in 20 months, as she regularly vomits up her food and suffers excruciating bowel pain. At her largest, when she weighed 27st 10lbs (388lbs) and was a size 32, she dreamed of pulling off skimpy outfits. But now, weighing just 8st 9lbs (121lbs) and wearing size 6 clothes, she says she would give anything to get back her fuller figure back and be able to eat normally again. Scroll down for video . Amelia-Jane Harris, 20, used to weigh 27st 10lbs and was bullied at school and called 'Fatty Bum Bum' (left). She developed Crohn's disease and lost 18 stone in 20 months to become a slim size six (right). But rather than being delighted at her new figure, she describes her situation as a 'nightmare' Her condition leaves her in constant pain and she can barely keep food down, so she can never enjoy eating or go out for dinner with her friends. She so tired from being malnourished she cannot work, and her fingernails, eyebrows and hair all regularly fall out. Miss Harris, of Chelmsley Wood, Birmingham, said: 'I get lots of compliments on my figure, but I have constant, underlying pain. 'Sometimes it feels like really severe stomach cramps, but I also get really bad stabbing pains that won't go away. 'I get no enjoyment out of food anymore. Eating feels like a chore because I know it's going to cause me pain. 'It seems pointless to make a healthy meal because I'll just throw it up. 'With strong painkillers I can cope, but it feels like a curse - I'm going to have to take this medication for the rest of my life.' Miss Harris was a happy and healthy child but her weight began to increase through her teens despite making no change to her diet. Miss Harris says her 'dream body' is actually a nightmare as she cannot eat and vomits daily . By the age of 14, she was dubbed 'Fatty Bum Bum' by playground bullies. She said: 'I ate whatever mum gave me, which was healthy because she was always watching her weight. 'As my waistline expanded, my confidence shrank and it wasn't until I left school - and the bullies - behind me that I stopped worrying about my size. 'At college, I ate what I wanted and although I reached nearly 28 stone, I still made an effort with my clothes, hair and make-up. Fat didn't have to mean ugly.' With the humiliation of her school days behind her, Miss Harris gradually started to embrace her size 32 frame. But then shortly after her 17th birthday, having finally made peace with being overweight, she fell seriously ill. She said: 'I started vomiting 10 times a day. I just couldn't keep anything down. 'Within 20 months I'd lost more than 18st. It didn't make any sense to me and I was terrified.' Concerned by the rapid and unprompted weight loss, she consulted her GP. In June 2014, after months of tests, her doctor diagnosed her with Crohn's disease, a long-term condition that causes inflammation of the lining of the digestive system. There is currently no cure for Crohn's disease - treatment simply aims to relieve the symptoms of the digestive system becoming inflamed. Miss Harris was immediately prescribed a cocktail of pills, which she is required to take every day. She said: 'On a good day I have to take up to 70 pills, but it can go up to 100 on a bad one. 'The weight kept falling off until I reached size six. People congratulated me on the weight loss and told me I looked fabulous – but the truth was I'd never felt worse' She now weighs 8st 9lbs, which means she is very slim for her 5tf 7in height. She said: 'I'll never be big again. I can only keep down around 10 per cent of what I eat, and right now I'm even struggling to keep down water.' Before the sickness started, Miss Harris would tuck into a healthy bowl of cereal for breakfast. Before being diagnosed with Crohn's disease, Miss Harris had four jobs. Now, she is so tired she cannot work. She said: 'I know it sounds unbelievable, but I'd give anything to be 27 stone again' For lunch she'd have a salad or a sandwich, and dinner was a meal cooked by her mother, such as a healthy portion of spaghetti bolognese made with reduced fat Quorn mince. Now, her condition means she cannot eat fats or oils. She has not eaten junk food for the past three years and has been on a strict diet of boiled meat and vegetables. She said: 'I know it sounds unbelievable, but I'd give anything to be 27 stone again. This time last year I held down four jobs, but now I'm too ill to work. 'Being curvy is part of what it means to be a girl. I had that before, but now I just look like a boy.' 'My fingernails have been known to drop off because I'm not getting any nutrients. 'I've also suffered really badly with hair loss. I wore a wig for the entire summer of 2013, which was hot, itchy and just generally uncomfortable. 'I even lost my eyebrows, which made me look like an alien. 'I can't go out and eat with my mates because I'll be sick. 'In the past when I've lost weight on purpose and people complimented me, I felt proud. Now, when people say "well done", I feel nothing.' Alarmingly, her weight is still decreasing and doctors are still baffled as to why her weight has not stabilised. She said: 'There's talk about admitting me back to hospital, but I'd give anything to avoid that. 'To some, I have the dream body - but to me, my size six figure is nothing but a nightmare. I can only pray that the doctors find the answer soon.' For more information and support, visit www.crohnsandcolitis.org.uk . Crohn's disease is a condition that causes inflammation of the digestive system . Crohn's disease is a condition that causes inflammation of the digestive system. Inflammation is the body's reaction to injury or irritation and can cause redness, swelling and pain. Crohn's causes ulcers to form in the gut and inflammation that affects the body's ability to digest food, absorb nutrients and eliminate waste in a healthy way. The disease is one of the two main forms of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD).The other common form of IBD is Ulcerative Colitis. Crohn's is described as chronic, meaning it is a life-long condition. Sufferers will have periods of good health, remission, as well as times when their symptoms flare up or relapse. There is currently no cure for the disease, but drugs and surgery can give patients long periods of relief from their symptoms. The cause of Crohn's disease is not well understood. Experts believe the condition is, in part, inherited, while an abnormal reaction of the immune system to certain bacteria in the intestines is thought to contribute. Viruses, bacteria, diet, smoking and stress have all been suggested as environmental triggers, but there is no definitive evidence that any one of these is a cause of Crohn's. Symptoms include: . Abdominal pain and diarrhoeaTiredness and fatigueFeeling generally unwellMouth ulcersLoss of appetite and weight lossAnaemia - a reduced level of red blood cells . It's estimated around 250,000 people suffer from the condition in the UK. It can start in any age, but usually appears for the first time between the ages of 10 and 40. The disease can cause complications including perforations. They happen when a severe blockage ruptures the bowel, making a hole. The contents of the bowel can leak through and form an abscess. It causes pain and a fever. Source: Crohn's and Colitis UK .

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Most women would kill for a size six figure and a gap between their thighs. But Amelia-Jane Harris, 20, says her new 'dream body' is actually a nightmare, as Crohn's disease means she is in constant pain and cannot eat. The illness has seen Miss Harris lose more than 18 stone (252lbs) in 20 months, as she regularly vomits up her food and suffers excruciating bowel pain. At her largest, when she weighed 27st 10lbs (388lbs) and was a size 32, she dreamed of pulling off skimpy outfits. But now, weighing just 8st 9lbs (121lbs) and wearing size 6 clothes, she says she would give anything to get back her fuller figure back and be able to eat normally again. Scroll down for video . Amelia-Jane Harris, 20, used to weigh 27st 10lbs and was bullied at school and called 'Fatty Bum Bum' (left). She developed Crohn's disease and lost 18 stone in 20 months to become a slim size six (right). But rather than being delighted at her new figure, she describes her situation as a 'nightmare' Her condition leaves her in constant pain and she can barely keep food down, so she can never enjoy eating or go out for dinner with her friends. She so tired from being malnourished she cannot work, and her fingernails, eyebrows and hair all regularly fall out. Miss Harris, of Chelmsley Wood, Birmingham, said: 'I get lots of compliments on my figure, but I have constant, underlying pain. 'Sometimes it feels like really severe stomach cramps, but I also get really bad stabbing pains that won't go away. 'I get no enjoyment out of food anymore. Eating feels like a chore because I know it's going to cause me pain. 'It seems pointless to make a healthy meal because I'll just throw it up. 'With strong painkillers I can cope, but it feels like a curse - I'm going to have to take this medication for the rest of my life.' Miss Harris was a happy and healthy child but her weight began to increase through her teens despite making no change to her diet. Miss Harris says her 'dream body' is actually a nightmare as she cannot eat and vomits daily . By the age of 14, she was dubbed 'Fatty Bum Bum' by playground bullies. She said: 'I ate whatever mum gave me, which was healthy because she was always watching her weight. 'As my waistline expanded, my confidence shrank and it wasn't until I left school - and the bullies - behind me that I stopped worrying about my size. 'At college, I ate what I wanted and although I reached nearly 28 stone, I still made an effort with my clothes, hair and make-up. Fat didn't have to mean ugly.' With the humiliation of her school days behind her, Miss Harris gradually started to embrace her size 32 frame. But then shortly after her 17th birthday, having finally made peace with being overweight, she fell seriously ill. She said: 'I started vomiting 10 times a day. I just couldn't keep anything down. 'Within 20 months I'd lost more than 18st. It didn't make any sense to me and I was terrified.' Concerned by the rapid and unprompted weight loss, she consulted her GP. In June 2014, after months of tests, her doctor diagnosed her with Crohn's disease, a long-term condition that causes inflammation of the lining of the digestive system. There is currently no cure for Crohn's disease - treatment simply aims to relieve the symptoms of the digestive system becoming inflamed. Miss Harris was immediately prescribed a cocktail of pills, which she is required to take every day. She said: 'On a good day I have to take up to 70 pills, but it can go up to 100 on a bad one. 'The weight kept falling off until I reached size six. People congratulated me on the weight loss and told me I looked fabulous – but the truth was I'd never felt worse' She now weighs 8st 9lbs, which means she is very slim for her 5tf 7in height. She said: 'I'll never be big again. I can only keep down around 10 per cent of what I eat, and right now I'm even struggling to keep down water.' Before the sickness started, Miss Harris would tuck into a healthy bowl of cereal for breakfast. Before being diagnosed with Crohn's disease, Miss Harris had four jobs. Now, she is so tired she cannot work. She said: 'I know it sounds unbelievable, but I'd give anything to be 27 stone again' For lunch she'd have a salad or a sandwich, and dinner was a meal cooked by her mother, such as a healthy portion of spaghetti bolognese made with reduced fat Quorn mince. Now, her condition means she cannot eat fats or oils. She has not eaten junk food for the past three years and has been on a strict diet of boiled meat and vegetables. She said: 'I know it sounds unbelievable, but I'd give anything to be 27 stone again. This time last year I held down four jobs, but now I'm too ill to work. 'Being curvy is part of what it means to be a girl. I had that before, but now I just look like a boy.' 'My fingernails have been known to drop off because I'm not getting any nutrients. 'I've also suffered really badly with hair loss. I wore a wig for the entire summer of 2013, which was hot, itchy and just generally uncomfortable. 'I even lost my eyebrows, which made me look like an alien. 'I can't go out and eat with my mates because I'll be sick. 'In the past when I've lost weight on purpose and people complimented me, I felt proud. Now, when people say "well done", I feel nothing.' Alarmingly, her weight is still decreasing and doctors are still baffled as to why her weight has not stabilised. She said: 'There's talk about admitting me back to hospital, but I'd give anything to avoid that. 'To some, I have the dream body - but to me, my size six figure is nothing but a nightmare. I can only pray that the doctors find the answer soon.' For more information and support, visit www.crohnsandcolitis.org.uk . Crohn's disease is a condition that causes inflammation of the digestive system . Crohn's disease is a condition that causes inflammation of the digestive system. Inflammation is the body's reaction to injury or irritation and can cause redness, swelling and pain. Crohn's causes ulcers to form in the gut and inflammation that affects the body's ability to digest food, absorb nutrients and eliminate waste in a healthy way. The disease is one of the two main forms of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD).The other common form of IBD is Ulcerative Colitis. Crohn's is described as chronic, meaning it is a life-long condition. Sufferers will have periods of good health, remission, as well as times when their symptoms flare up or relapse. There is currently no cure for the disease, but drugs and surgery can give patients long periods of relief from their symptoms. The cause of Crohn's disease is not well understood. Experts believe the condition is, in part, inherited, while an abnormal reaction of the immune system to certain bacteria in the intestines is thought to contribute. Viruses, bacteria, diet, smoking and stress have all been suggested as environmental triggers, but there is no definitive evidence that any one of these is a cause of Crohn's. Symptoms include: . Abdominal pain and diarrhoeaTiredness and fatigueFeeling generally unwellMouth ulcersLoss of appetite and weight lossAnaemia - a reduced level of red blood cells . It's estimated around 250,000 people suffer from the condition in the UK. It can start in any age, but usually appears for the first time between the ages of 10 and 40. The disease can cause complications including perforations. They happen when a severe blockage ruptures the bowel, making a hole. The contents of the bowel can leak through and form an abscess. It causes pain and a fever. Source: Crohn's and Colitis UK .

Amelia-Jane Harris was 27st 10lbs at  17 and was called 'Fatty Bum Bum'
She began losing weight rapidly and was diagnosed with Crohn's disease .
Lost 18 stone in 20 months and became a slim size 6 weighing 8st 9lbs .
Says her dream body is a 'nightmare' as  is in constant pain and can't eat .


Prompt: Jurgen Klopp would be perfect for Arsenal but the club should keep faith with Arsene Wenger, according to Gunners legend Nigel Winterburn. Klopp is on the radar of a number of top clubs after announcing that he will leave Dortmund at the end of the season. The 47-year-old has long been linked with taking over from Wenger, but the Frenchman has two years left on his contract. Jurgen Klopp has put a number of clubs on alert after deciding to leave Dortmund at the end of the season . A Borussia Dortmund fan holds up a sign thanking Klopp for his achievements in the last seven years . Arsene Wenger should be given more two more years at Arsenal, according to Nigel Winterburn . 'If Arsene Wenger decides to step down or move upstairs, then obviously he’s a manager with the credentials, the way his teams play, I think a lot of people would think it’s a perfect fit,' Winterburn told Goal. 'I would like Arsene Wenger to see out the next two years, and see where we are then, but obviously, with Klopp leaving Dortmund, it sort of puts the conundrum in because he’s been linked with Arsenal before, particularly when Arsenal were struggling. Wenger was coming under severe pressure, so I understand where it’s coming from but I would be surprised if there was a change this summer. 'This year we've just had, in terms of the spending power and the players coming in, and the next two, where we'll see the vision of where Arsenal are going to go and where they'll be after that.'

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Jurgen Klopp would be perfect for Arsenal but the club should keep faith with Arsene Wenger, according to Gunners legend Nigel Winterburn. Klopp is on the radar of a number of top clubs after announcing that he will leave Dortmund at the end of the season. The 47-year-old has long been linked with taking over from Wenger, but the Frenchman has two years left on his contract. Jurgen Klopp has put a number of clubs on alert after deciding to leave Dortmund at the end of the season . A Borussia Dortmund fan holds up a sign thanking Klopp for his achievements in the last seven years . Arsene Wenger should be given more two more years at Arsenal, according to Nigel Winterburn . 'If Arsene Wenger decides to step down or move upstairs, then obviously he’s a manager with the credentials, the way his teams play, I think a lot of people would think it’s a perfect fit,' Winterburn told Goal. 'I would like Arsene Wenger to see out the next two years, and see where we are then, but obviously, with Klopp leaving Dortmund, it sort of puts the conundrum in because he’s been linked with Arsenal before, particularly when Arsenal were struggling. Wenger was coming under severe pressure, so I understand where it’s coming from but I would be surprised if there was a change this summer. 'This year we've just had, in terms of the spending power and the players coming in, and the next two, where we'll see the vision of where Arsenal are going to go and where they'll be after that.'

Jurgen Klopp will leave Borussia Dortmund at the end of the season .
Arsene Wenger's contract at Arsenal has two more years to run until 2017 .
Nigel Winterburn believes the club should let Wenger see out his deal .


Prompt: A man dying of terminal cancer has decided not to check into the hospital but rather hit the streets as an Uber driver. Ken Broskey, 69, of Livonia, Michigan, has been diagnosed with stage 4 Oropharyngeal cancer, and his doctors have urged him to check into hospice care. Instead, Broskey, formerly a real estate agent, has taken a job with Uber, hoping to make enough money in what time he has left to pay off his mortgage so his daughter and two grandchildren can continue to live in his house. Scroll down for video . Ken Broskey (above) has stage 4 cancer, and has taken a job as an Uber driver . This so he can earn money to pay off his mortgage before he dies so his daughter and grandchildren (above) can have his house . Now he is getting a little help too from Uber after they heard about his story. The company has donated $5,000 to the man, and is also donating $1 to a GoFundMe campaign set up for the man for every rider who enters UberPartnerKen into their app when requesting a car before Monday. This is all thanks to the work of Roland Gainer, a college student who started a campaign to help Broskey after riding in the man's car. 'His situation reminded me of the helplessness I felt watching my mother battle (but beat) cancer when I was in high school,' writes Gainer on the aforementioned GoFundMe page he set up for Broskey. And in just a few days, the fundraiser has almost reached its $95,000 goal. Roland Gainer (above), a college student, started a GoFundMe page for Broskey after meeting him which has almost reached its $95,000 goal . 'For Ken, if we could buy him time, that would be our request, but we can’t,' says Gainer. 'We can, however, using our relationships and resources help to give him peace—and his family their home- in his final days.' It is not just the money either, as Boskey and Gainer also seem to have forged a true friendship. Says Gainer; 'My unlikely friendship with Ken has defied age, race, geographic, and economic boundaries and is bound by the common good of mankind.' He then adds; 'But, it won’t defy time.'

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Summarize the following article:

A man dying of terminal cancer has decided not to check into the hospital but rather hit the streets as an Uber driver. Ken Broskey, 69, of Livonia, Michigan, has been diagnosed with stage 4 Oropharyngeal cancer, and his doctors have urged him to check into hospice care. Instead, Broskey, formerly a real estate agent, has taken a job with Uber, hoping to make enough money in what time he has left to pay off his mortgage so his daughter and two grandchildren can continue to live in his house. Scroll down for video . Ken Broskey (above) has stage 4 cancer, and has taken a job as an Uber driver . This so he can earn money to pay off his mortgage before he dies so his daughter and grandchildren (above) can have his house . Now he is getting a little help too from Uber after they heard about his story. The company has donated $5,000 to the man, and is also donating $1 to a GoFundMe campaign set up for the man for every rider who enters UberPartnerKen into their app when requesting a car before Monday. This is all thanks to the work of Roland Gainer, a college student who started a campaign to help Broskey after riding in the man's car. 'His situation reminded me of the helplessness I felt watching my mother battle (but beat) cancer when I was in high school,' writes Gainer on the aforementioned GoFundMe page he set up for Broskey. And in just a few days, the fundraiser has almost reached its $95,000 goal. Roland Gainer (above), a college student, started a GoFundMe page for Broskey after meeting him which has almost reached its $95,000 goal . 'For Ken, if we could buy him time, that would be our request, but we can’t,' says Gainer. 'We can, however, using our relationships and resources help to give him peace—and his family their home- in his final days.' It is not just the money either, as Boskey and Gainer also seem to have forged a true friendship. Says Gainer; 'My unlikely friendship with Ken has defied age, race, geographic, and economic boundaries and is bound by the common good of mankind.' He then adds; 'But, it won’t defy time.'

Ken Broskey Livonia, Michigan, has been diagnosed with stage 4 cancer and his doctors have urged him to check into hospice care .
Instead he has taken a job with Uber to earn money to pay off his mortgage before he dies so his daughter and grandchildren can have his house .
Roland Gainer, a college student, started a GoFundMe page for Broskey after meeting him which has almost reached its $95,000 goal .
Uber is also donating $1 to the page when people write UberPartnerKen into their app when requesting a ride this weekend .


Prompt: A resurgent Kimi Raikkonen sees no reason why Ferrari cannot win this year's Formula One world title race. Following a torrid campaign with the team in 2014, Raikkonen finally has a car to his liking at Ferrari this season, with the Finn looking far more like his old competitive self. Only qualifying issues have denied Raikkonen better results so far this term, with the 35-year-old knocking on the door of his first podium place for 19 months after finishing fourth in the last two races. Kimi Raikkonen finished fourth at the Chinese Grand Prix in Shanghai on Sunday . Ferrari have proved more competitive in the first three races of this season than they were last year . At the Chinese Grand Prix on Sunday, Raikkonen was reeling in team-mate Sebastian Vettel and may well have claimed third but for a late safety car. Although Vettel and Raikkonen were comfortably adrift of Mercedes duo Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg at that stage, the Finn is confident Ferrari can catch and regularly beat their German rivals. 'I don't see a reason why not,' said Raikkonen. 'We have made big gains and we will continue to make big gains during this year. 'Obviously everybody will improve, so it depends what the rest are doing, but we are definitely going the right way and doing the right things. 'It is about being patient. We need time, we cannot make miracles overnight. Sebastian Vettel finished on the podium for the third time this season at the Chinese Grand Prix . 'Sebastian showed we can win (in Malaysia last month), but it depends as one circuit may be better for one team and the next could be a different story. 'We just need to be up there when something happens to them, or the conditions change, but I really feel on speed we will get there to regularly beat them.' Raikkonen recognises, though, he needs to do better in qualifying on Saturday if he is to thrust himself into the hunt for the title. An error at the Shanghai International Circuit resulted in Raikkonen starting sixth, and although he passed Williams duo Valtteri Bottas and Felipe Massa on lap one, he could do no more. Raikkonen sees no reason why Ferrari cannot challenge for the title this season . 'After my mistake fourth was more or less maximum,' added Raikkonen. 'I probably could have tried (to pass Vettel) at least, but there was a safety car at the end. It is what it is. 'After what happened on Saturday we at least gained some positions and we had a pretty good car. 'But we are not happy. We have to make Saturdays more correct as it gives you bigger chances and an easier life in the race. 'It doesn't help when you put yourself in a more difficult position for the race, especially one where it is never easy to overtake.'

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A resurgent Kimi Raikkonen sees no reason why Ferrari cannot win this year's Formula One world title race. Following a torrid campaign with the team in 2014, Raikkonen finally has a car to his liking at Ferrari this season, with the Finn looking far more like his old competitive self. Only qualifying issues have denied Raikkonen better results so far this term, with the 35-year-old knocking on the door of his first podium place for 19 months after finishing fourth in the last two races. Kimi Raikkonen finished fourth at the Chinese Grand Prix in Shanghai on Sunday . Ferrari have proved more competitive in the first three races of this season than they were last year . At the Chinese Grand Prix on Sunday, Raikkonen was reeling in team-mate Sebastian Vettel and may well have claimed third but for a late safety car. Although Vettel and Raikkonen were comfortably adrift of Mercedes duo Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg at that stage, the Finn is confident Ferrari can catch and regularly beat their German rivals. 'I don't see a reason why not,' said Raikkonen. 'We have made big gains and we will continue to make big gains during this year. 'Obviously everybody will improve, so it depends what the rest are doing, but we are definitely going the right way and doing the right things. 'It is about being patient. We need time, we cannot make miracles overnight. Sebastian Vettel finished on the podium for the third time this season at the Chinese Grand Prix . 'Sebastian showed we can win (in Malaysia last month), but it depends as one circuit may be better for one team and the next could be a different story. 'We just need to be up there when something happens to them, or the conditions change, but I really feel on speed we will get there to regularly beat them.' Raikkonen recognises, though, he needs to do better in qualifying on Saturday if he is to thrust himself into the hunt for the title. An error at the Shanghai International Circuit resulted in Raikkonen starting sixth, and although he passed Williams duo Valtteri Bottas and Felipe Massa on lap one, he could do no more. Raikkonen sees no reason why Ferrari cannot challenge for the title this season . 'After my mistake fourth was more or less maximum,' added Raikkonen. 'I probably could have tried (to pass Vettel) at least, but there was a safety car at the end. It is what it is. 'After what happened on Saturday we at least gained some positions and we had a pretty good car. 'But we are not happy. We have to make Saturdays more correct as it gives you bigger chances and an easier life in the race. 'It doesn't help when you put yourself in a more difficult position for the race, especially one where it is never easy to overtake.'

Ferrari finished disappointing fourth in the constructors' standings in 2014 .
They improved this season and are second to Mercedes after three races .
Sebastian Vettel won the second race of the season in Malaysia last month .
Kimi Raikkonen sees no reason why Ferrari cannot challenge for the title .
CLICK HERE for all the latest F1 news .


Prompt: The principal of a school in Canberra has been suspended after it was revealed that an autistic boy was locked in a metal cage. It was announced yesterday an investigation was underway after it emerged a 10-year-old autistic bot was put in a 2m by 2m structure by his teachers at a Canberra school. The cage was specifically designed for him to as a 'withdrawal space' while in class. Scroll down for video . The cage was specifically designed as a 'withdrawal space' for the 10-year-old autistic boy. ACT Education MInister Joy Burch (pictured) said it is a horrifying situation . The Minister said an investigation into the incident is underway.'This structure could not be deemed acceptable in any way shape or form, in any of our public education schools, hence it was withdrawn,' she said . The principal has been removed from the school and two teachers with expertise in disability education have been assigned to the school. The structure was in place from March 10 to March 27, according to ACT Education Minister Joy Burch. Shadow Education Minister Kate Ellis said the mistreatment of students with a disability was 'shocking and deeply disturbing'. 'The abuse or neglect of students with disability is absolutely unacceptable,' Ms Ellis said. 'All students – including those with disability – deserve to be recognised as learners and supported to achieve their best,' she said. 'As a society, we have a responsibility to ensure our schools are safe and caring environments for all students, at all times.' It was also revealed that the school only removed the cage when they were ordered to do so by the ACT Education Department after they received a complaint from the boy's parents. Ms Burch said words could not describe her disappointment and horror at the situation. The Minister also said an investigation into the incident is underway. 'This structure could not be deemed acceptable in any way shape or form, in any of our public education schools, hence it was withdrawn,' she said. 'I have initiated an absolute thorough investigation as to the why this structure was allowed to be put in place. 'I have also made assurances through the school executive and through our support teams that the child and the family involved is given the utmost support over this time.' Ms Burch said she was 'very angry and very disappointed' with the incident and said the cage had no place in a classroom. ACT Education Directorate Director-General Diane Joseph (pictured) said the 'confronting' structure was 'entirely inappropriate and unacceptable' The issue came to light after a complaint was made to the Children and Young People's Commissioner about the cage and the name of the school cannot be revealed due to privacy reasons. ACT Education Directorate Director-General Diane Joseph said the 'confronting' structure was 'entirely inappropriate and unacceptable'. 'The space was basically a fenced-in structure inside a classroom,' Ms Joseph said. 'The structure was built for one particular student. 'The decision to erect such a structure raises so many questions. I have asked for the investigation to be treated with the upmost urgency.' The horrific news comes as organisations and people come together to recognise World Autism Awareness Day. The day is designed to raise awareness and much-needed funds through unique measures.

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The principal of a school in Canberra has been suspended after it was revealed that an autistic boy was locked in a metal cage. It was announced yesterday an investigation was underway after it emerged a 10-year-old autistic bot was put in a 2m by 2m structure by his teachers at a Canberra school. The cage was specifically designed for him to as a 'withdrawal space' while in class. Scroll down for video . The cage was specifically designed as a 'withdrawal space' for the 10-year-old autistic boy. ACT Education MInister Joy Burch (pictured) said it is a horrifying situation . The Minister said an investigation into the incident is underway.'This structure could not be deemed acceptable in any way shape or form, in any of our public education schools, hence it was withdrawn,' she said . The principal has been removed from the school and two teachers with expertise in disability education have been assigned to the school. The structure was in place from March 10 to March 27, according to ACT Education Minister Joy Burch. Shadow Education Minister Kate Ellis said the mistreatment of students with a disability was 'shocking and deeply disturbing'. 'The abuse or neglect of students with disability is absolutely unacceptable,' Ms Ellis said. 'All students – including those with disability – deserve to be recognised as learners and supported to achieve their best,' she said. 'As a society, we have a responsibility to ensure our schools are safe and caring environments for all students, at all times.' It was also revealed that the school only removed the cage when they were ordered to do so by the ACT Education Department after they received a complaint from the boy's parents. Ms Burch said words could not describe her disappointment and horror at the situation. The Minister also said an investigation into the incident is underway. 'This structure could not be deemed acceptable in any way shape or form, in any of our public education schools, hence it was withdrawn,' she said. 'I have initiated an absolute thorough investigation as to the why this structure was allowed to be put in place. 'I have also made assurances through the school executive and through our support teams that the child and the family involved is given the utmost support over this time.' Ms Burch said she was 'very angry and very disappointed' with the incident and said the cage had no place in a classroom. ACT Education Directorate Director-General Diane Joseph (pictured) said the 'confronting' structure was 'entirely inappropriate and unacceptable' The issue came to light after a complaint was made to the Children and Young People's Commissioner about the cage and the name of the school cannot be revealed due to privacy reasons. ACT Education Directorate Director-General Diane Joseph said the 'confronting' structure was 'entirely inappropriate and unacceptable'. 'The space was basically a fenced-in structure inside a classroom,' Ms Joseph said. 'The structure was built for one particular student. 'The decision to erect such a structure raises so many questions. I have asked for the investigation to be treated with the upmost urgency.' The horrific news comes as organisations and people come together to recognise World Autism Awareness Day. The day is designed to raise awareness and much-needed funds through unique measures.

Principal  suspended after it emerged an autistic boy was locked in a cage .
10-year-old boy was forced into a 'withdrawal space' inside the classroom .
ACT Education Minister Joy Burch said words cannot describe the horror .
Issue raised after complaint was made to ACT Human Rights Commission .
Shadow Education Minister Kate Ellis says incident 'deeply disturbing'


Prompt: Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini has admitted for the first time he could be sacked if he finishes outside the Champions League places this season. Pellegrini’s side face West Ham United at the Etihad Stadium on Sunday with their top four prospects hanging in the balance. The Premier League champions have lost four of their last five games and Pellegrini said: ‘You are wrong if you think that, at this club, you are out if you don’t win the title. Manchester City midfielders Frank Lampard and  David Silva take part in a training drill on Saturday . City will hope striker Sergio Aguero can add to his tally of 25 goals this season against West Ham . ‘(But) If we miss out (on the Champions League) then maybe it will be different because that would not be the same thing. ‘If that happens, the analysis of the season will be different. Not to play in the Champions League is a disaster.’ The Mail on Sunday can reveal that City have already talked to Borussia Dortmund manager Jurgen Klopp two years ago, when they were seeking to replace Roberto Mancini. In the end they rejected his flambouyant approach in favour of Pellegrini. With six matches left and the top-four positions still up for grabs, City are keeping their options open. The club are not guaranteeing the manager will survive but it does not appear they have already made up their mind to sack him as they did two seasons ago with Mancini. Their strategy was always to allow Pellegrini to continue until the end of his three-year contract in 2016 and then try and lure Pep Guardiola from Bayern Munich, whose own deal will be coming to an end in Germany. Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini wants a reaction from his players after the derby mauling . Veteran goalkeeper Richard Wright shows off his handling skills to current City No 1 Joe Hart . Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini has come under fire following their title race capitulation . However, dismal defeats at Burnley and Crystal Palace have placed serious question marks about Pellegrini's ability to motivate his top players. Yaya Toure and Vincent Kompany have endured poor seasons, new signings Eliaquim Mangala and Fernando have been disasters until now and even Sergio Aguero's form has deteriorated after being the stand-out player of the season until Christmas. Pellegrini is adamant he will not quit regardless of the pressure he has been under. 'I have walked away from a club once before, many years ago, but I would not quit here because it is a different case,' he said. Dejected Manchester City players look on as they are dealt yet another blow in their hunt for the league title . The reigning champions have slipped from serious title challengers to fears over not finishing in the top four . Kompany  could have been sent off for a challenge on Daley Blind before being substituted last weekend . 'You don't quit just because it's a bad moment. I think we play the football I want, attractive football. At this moment we are not getting the results that we need, but we are going the right way. 'You cannot guess the future. You must say what you think about what happened and the solution. All the other things are a matter of trust.' Pellegrini also did his best to lend his support for Toure who has fallen short of his own standards this season and is being courted by Mancini at Inter Milan. Defending his player, the City boss said: 'I feel sorry for Yaya. When he went to the Africa Cup of Nations and we lost to Arsenal and Middlesbrough in the FA Cup, he was seen as guilty because he was not here. 'He returned here and now he is a disaster, people say he doesn't have spirit, he isn't fit. He is a very important player for our team and we need him to give his best performance and the best way to recover Yaya is to trust in him. Toure's brother died last summer while he was at the World Cup with Ivory Coast. 'Yaya has had a difficult year and we must support him,' said Pellegrini.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini has admitted for the first time he could be sacked if he finishes outside the Champions League places this season. Pellegrini’s side face West Ham United at the Etihad Stadium on Sunday with their top four prospects hanging in the balance. The Premier League champions have lost four of their last five games and Pellegrini said: ‘You are wrong if you think that, at this club, you are out if you don’t win the title. Manchester City midfielders Frank Lampard and  David Silva take part in a training drill on Saturday . City will hope striker Sergio Aguero can add to his tally of 25 goals this season against West Ham . ‘(But) If we miss out (on the Champions League) then maybe it will be different because that would not be the same thing. ‘If that happens, the analysis of the season will be different. Not to play in the Champions League is a disaster.’ The Mail on Sunday can reveal that City have already talked to Borussia Dortmund manager Jurgen Klopp two years ago, when they were seeking to replace Roberto Mancini. In the end they rejected his flambouyant approach in favour of Pellegrini. With six matches left and the top-four positions still up for grabs, City are keeping their options open. The club are not guaranteeing the manager will survive but it does not appear they have already made up their mind to sack him as they did two seasons ago with Mancini. Their strategy was always to allow Pellegrini to continue until the end of his three-year contract in 2016 and then try and lure Pep Guardiola from Bayern Munich, whose own deal will be coming to an end in Germany. Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini wants a reaction from his players after the derby mauling . Veteran goalkeeper Richard Wright shows off his handling skills to current City No 1 Joe Hart . Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini has come under fire following their title race capitulation . However, dismal defeats at Burnley and Crystal Palace have placed serious question marks about Pellegrini's ability to motivate his top players. Yaya Toure and Vincent Kompany have endured poor seasons, new signings Eliaquim Mangala and Fernando have been disasters until now and even Sergio Aguero's form has deteriorated after being the stand-out player of the season until Christmas. Pellegrini is adamant he will not quit regardless of the pressure he has been under. 'I have walked away from a club once before, many years ago, but I would not quit here because it is a different case,' he said. Dejected Manchester City players look on as they are dealt yet another blow in their hunt for the league title . The reigning champions have slipped from serious title challengers to fears over not finishing in the top four . Kompany  could have been sent off for a challenge on Daley Blind before being substituted last weekend . 'You don't quit just because it's a bad moment. I think we play the football I want, attractive football. At this moment we are not getting the results that we need, but we are going the right way. 'You cannot guess the future. You must say what you think about what happened and the solution. All the other things are a matter of trust.' Pellegrini also did his best to lend his support for Toure who has fallen short of his own standards this season and is being courted by Mancini at Inter Milan. Defending his player, the City boss said: 'I feel sorry for Yaya. When he went to the Africa Cup of Nations and we lost to Arsenal and Middlesbrough in the FA Cup, he was seen as guilty because he was not here. 'He returned here and now he is a disaster, people say he doesn't have spirit, he isn't fit. He is a very important player for our team and we need him to give his best performance and the best way to recover Yaya is to trust in him. Toure's brother died last summer while he was at the World Cup with Ivory Coast. 'Yaya has had a difficult year and we must support him,' said Pellegrini.

Manchester City need to lift the gloom against West Ham on Sunday .
The Blues aim the bounce back from 4-2 mauling by United in derby .
City are fourth in the Premier League, four points above Liverpool .


Prompt: Switzerland is the world's happiest nation thanks to healthy GDP figures, strong social bonds and an increasing life expectancy, a new study of global wellbeing has revealed. The list is dominated by European nations, particularly those in Scandinavia, and measures a country's population by factors contributing to its citizens' contentment, rather than wealth. Britons are happier now than they were two years ago, the study found, but still ranks in at a relatively lowly 21st place. And despite often mocking its northern neighbour as an inferior nation, the United States is a full 10 places below Canada, ranking at 10th and fifth respectively. Unsurprisingly the world's least happy countries are places ravaged by war and extreme poverty - with Syria, Burundi and Togo taking their place at the bottom of the 158-nation strong list. Celebration: Switzerland is the world's happiest nation thanks to healthy GDP figures, strong social bonds and an increasing life expectancy, a new study of global wellbeing has revealed . Spectacular: Icelandic citizens are now so happy that the country jumped from number nine in 2013 to number two this year, thanks in part to their well beautiful scenery (pictured) and cultural history . The 2015 World Happiness Report is the third of its kind and is edited by a team of renowned academics and analysts - among them American economist Jeffrey Sachs and  head of the London School of Economics' 'wellbeing' programme, Richard Laynard. First published in 2012, the study uses a range of factors to determine how happy a nation is, ranging from purely domestic perspectives - such as GDP and life expectancy figures - to how its citizens view themselves and their country within the world at large. 1. Switzerland              6. Finland . 2. Iceland                     7. Netherlands . 3. Denmark                  8. Sweden . 4. Norway                    9. New Zealand . 5. Canada                   10. Australia . This year's study is the first to additionally break the statistics down by age and gender, however, with it possible for readers to find, for example, that a country ranking relatively highly overall, has a hidden population of deeply unhappy young women concerned about equal rights and pay. The top 10 on the list is dominated by nations from Scandinavia - which are unsurprisingly also among the wealthiest on the planet too. Equally unsurprising are the countries lower at the bottom of the list - almost all of which are in the midst by bloody civil war, political unrest or crushing poverty. One surprising anomaly, however, is Palestine, which came just below the midway point in the study at number 108, despite being ravaged by conflict. Happiness: The top 10 on the list is dominated by nations from Scandinavia. Citizens of these countries, such as Swedish nationals (pictured) are unsurprisingly also among the wealthiest on the planet too . Fierce rivalry: Despite often mocking their northern neighbour as an inferior nation, U.S. nationals (left) are a full 10 places below Canadians (right), ranking at 10th and fifth respectively . Low ranking: Unsurprisingly the world's least happy countries are places ravaged by war and extreme poverty - with Syria (pictured) Burundi and Togo taking their place at the bottom of the 158-nation strong list . The idea of assessing nations by the citizens level of happiness, rather than simply by wealth, is something promoted by the EU, who consider it a more accurate representation of the population as a whole. While many of the study's headline findings were relatively predictable, the wellbeing test becomes far more interesting when experts being analysing the biggest rises and falls. 149. Chad                    154. Rwanda . 150. Guinea                 155. Benin . 151. Ivory Coast           156. Syria . 152. Burkina Faso        157. Burundi . 153. Afghanistan          158. Togo . Greece, which is crippled by national debt and faces an increasingly uncertain future, is by far the fastest declining nation on the list. Other European nations that suffered the worst during the global recession, such as Spain and Italy, have also plummeted in the happiness stakes. Recent economic difficulties do not guarantee a country tumbling down the rankings, however. Both Ireland and Iceland suffered financial woes towards the end of the last decade, but the wellbeing of their populations appear to have been more affected by improvements in health and social issues. In fact Icelandic citizens are now so happy that the country has jumped from number nine in 2013 to number two, pushing the world's previously most happy nation, Denmark, down into third place thanks their country's perceived level of generosity, as well beautiful scenery and cultural history.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Switzerland is the world's happiest nation thanks to healthy GDP figures, strong social bonds and an increasing life expectancy, a new study of global wellbeing has revealed. The list is dominated by European nations, particularly those in Scandinavia, and measures a country's population by factors contributing to its citizens' contentment, rather than wealth. Britons are happier now than they were two years ago, the study found, but still ranks in at a relatively lowly 21st place. And despite often mocking its northern neighbour as an inferior nation, the United States is a full 10 places below Canada, ranking at 10th and fifth respectively. Unsurprisingly the world's least happy countries are places ravaged by war and extreme poverty - with Syria, Burundi and Togo taking their place at the bottom of the 158-nation strong list. Celebration: Switzerland is the world's happiest nation thanks to healthy GDP figures, strong social bonds and an increasing life expectancy, a new study of global wellbeing has revealed . Spectacular: Icelandic citizens are now so happy that the country jumped from number nine in 2013 to number two this year, thanks in part to their well beautiful scenery (pictured) and cultural history . The 2015 World Happiness Report is the third of its kind and is edited by a team of renowned academics and analysts - among them American economist Jeffrey Sachs and  head of the London School of Economics' 'wellbeing' programme, Richard Laynard. First published in 2012, the study uses a range of factors to determine how happy a nation is, ranging from purely domestic perspectives - such as GDP and life expectancy figures - to how its citizens view themselves and their country within the world at large. 1. Switzerland              6. Finland . 2. Iceland                     7. Netherlands . 3. Denmark                  8. Sweden . 4. Norway                    9. New Zealand . 5. Canada                   10. Australia . This year's study is the first to additionally break the statistics down by age and gender, however, with it possible for readers to find, for example, that a country ranking relatively highly overall, has a hidden population of deeply unhappy young women concerned about equal rights and pay. The top 10 on the list is dominated by nations from Scandinavia - which are unsurprisingly also among the wealthiest on the planet too. Equally unsurprising are the countries lower at the bottom of the list - almost all of which are in the midst by bloody civil war, political unrest or crushing poverty. One surprising anomaly, however, is Palestine, which came just below the midway point in the study at number 108, despite being ravaged by conflict. Happiness: The top 10 on the list is dominated by nations from Scandinavia. Citizens of these countries, such as Swedish nationals (pictured) are unsurprisingly also among the wealthiest on the planet too . Fierce rivalry: Despite often mocking their northern neighbour as an inferior nation, U.S. nationals (left) are a full 10 places below Canadians (right), ranking at 10th and fifth respectively . Low ranking: Unsurprisingly the world's least happy countries are places ravaged by war and extreme poverty - with Syria (pictured) Burundi and Togo taking their place at the bottom of the 158-nation strong list . The idea of assessing nations by the citizens level of happiness, rather than simply by wealth, is something promoted by the EU, who consider it a more accurate representation of the population as a whole. While many of the study's headline findings were relatively predictable, the wellbeing test becomes far more interesting when experts being analysing the biggest rises and falls. 149. Chad                    154. Rwanda . 150. Guinea                 155. Benin . 151. Ivory Coast           156. Syria . 152. Burkina Faso        157. Burundi . 153. Afghanistan          158. Togo . Greece, which is crippled by national debt and faces an increasingly uncertain future, is by far the fastest declining nation on the list. Other European nations that suffered the worst during the global recession, such as Spain and Italy, have also plummeted in the happiness stakes. Recent economic difficulties do not guarantee a country tumbling down the rankings, however. Both Ireland and Iceland suffered financial woes towards the end of the last decade, but the wellbeing of their populations appear to have been more affected by improvements in health and social issues. In fact Icelandic citizens are now so happy that the country has jumped from number nine in 2013 to number two, pushing the world's previously most happy nation, Denmark, down into third place thanks their country's perceived level of generosity, as well beautiful scenery and cultural history.

List is dominated by European nations - particularly those in Scandinavia .
Switzerland is now the happiest nation, with Iceland the most rapid riser .
Reasons range from strong GDP to beautiful scenery and a vibrant culture .
UK ranks at a lowly 21, although Brits are happier now than back in 2012 .
World's least happy nations are unsurprisingly places ravaged by war and extreme poverty, such as Syria, Burundi and Togo .


Prompt: From a man obsessed with looking like Kim Kardashian to a woman who had cement injected into her face, reality TV’s favorite doctors are back to taking on some of the world’s most shocking plastic surgeries gone wrong. Dr Terry Dubrow and Dr Paul Nassif, the resident experts on the popular E! series Botched, which is due to begin its second season tonight, spoke to Cosmopolitan.com about the 'jaw-dropping' cases they were faced with while filming the upcoming season of the show, explaining that many of the various cosmetic blunders featured go beyond anything either of them had ever been faced with before. 'These cases are not found in any textbook,' Dr Dubrow said. 'You can't call any surgeon and say, "Have you ever seen this?" because no one has ever seen this.' Scroll down for video . Dynamic duo: Dr Paul Nassif (L) and Dr Terry Dubrow (R) are back to taking on plastic surgery gone wrong on the second season of the E! reality show Botched, which premieres tonight . Regrettable decision: One of their clients this season, Rajee Rajindra Narinesingh (pictured), had her face injected with 'cement' at an underground cosmetic filler party . He added that, not only are these seemingly unrepairable surgeries shocking, but they are made even more astonishing by the fact that he and Dr Nassif 'have to do something' to help these patients – even it seems at times as though nothing can help to repair the damage that has been done. During the interview, the duo, who have seen their fair share of cosmetic disasters, also stressed that cosmetic procedures are 'as serious as brain surgery' - which is one of the reasons why there are so many terrible outcomes. Dr Dubrow, who said that he and Dr Nassif were 'floored' by 60per cent of the surgeries they had to fix this season, noted that the show's producers had to give them time to figure out what they were going to do before they proceeded with a client's surgery so that they could come up with an effective means of fixing the often horrifying mistakes made by other plastic surgeons. He explained that he started this season by putting the cases in the photo section of his cell phone and every morning he would wake up, look at them and ask himself: 'How can I make this possible?' He referred to this season as a 'David and Goliath' story because the problems they came across were so impossible to face. Barbie world: Justin Jedlica, who is known as Human Ken, stops by the office to meet with Dr Dubrow . One of their patients this season, Rajee Rajindra Narinesingh, received black market injections from a self-proclaimed ‘physician’ who had her face filled with cement at a 'pumping party'. Dr Nassif said that Rajee, who is transgender, underwent the controversial – and incredibly dangerous – procedure 'an underground party where people get injections of black market product'. The unknown 'fillers' can be anything from non-medical grade silicone to food products to even caulking used for the bathtub, and Dr Nassif noted that people performing these risky procedures are not professionals - they are rarely even physicians. And the results are often disastrous. 'Once you have something put in your body, you're screwed,' she said. 'I obviously don't want to use that word, "You're screwed," but you're permanently ruined.' Reality star: Jordan James Parke (pictured) has spent more than $100,000 on plastic surgery to make him look more like his idol Kim Kardashian . Dr Nassif added: 'You can't reverse it most of the time. People say, "Oh, it's no big deal, go get some fillers!" Wrong. Incorrect. Be careful.' Other times the outcomes can even be deadly. 'The chances that it could go south, that you could have a complication is real and it's more than one per cent,' he said. The doctors also acknowledged that there is a 'circus act component' to the show, particularly when they are dealing with patients who are obsessed with looking like human dolls or their favorite celebrities, including Jordan James Parke, who has spent thousands to look like Kim Kardashian. While they don't want to help people become 'famous internet freaks', Dr Dubrow explained that it is important for them to fix the patient's surgical problem because 'they still deserve the right to be back in society normally'. Costly obsession: This woman says she has had 300 cosmetic procedures . Seeking perfection: This man said his nose has been 'chopped up more than ahi tuna' before he visited the show's doctors . And giving people that opportunity is a part of what makes the show so rewarding. According to Dr Dubrow, the patients featured on the series have often been 'turned down by every good plastic surgeon in the nation', so he and Dr Nassif are often their 'last hope'. They even had patient this season who went homeless because of trying to correct a botched surgery. 'If we don't use our experience, our education, our training on them, some numbskull with no experience and no education or training is going to try and it's going to get worse,' he said. On tonight's premiere of the show, the doctors are trying to help former reality star Tiffany 'New York' Pollard from VH1 series I Love New York fix her sagging breasts. The doctors will also treat former Baywatch star Nicole Eggert and musician Guillermo Eiland from Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, among others, this season. Make it happen: Dr Dubrow shows a patient the leaches he has brought into while trying to fix a botched surgery . Skilled hands: Dr Dubrow can be seen performing surgery on the show .

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

From a man obsessed with looking like Kim Kardashian to a woman who had cement injected into her face, reality TV’s favorite doctors are back to taking on some of the world’s most shocking plastic surgeries gone wrong. Dr Terry Dubrow and Dr Paul Nassif, the resident experts on the popular E! series Botched, which is due to begin its second season tonight, spoke to Cosmopolitan.com about the 'jaw-dropping' cases they were faced with while filming the upcoming season of the show, explaining that many of the various cosmetic blunders featured go beyond anything either of them had ever been faced with before. 'These cases are not found in any textbook,' Dr Dubrow said. 'You can't call any surgeon and say, "Have you ever seen this?" because no one has ever seen this.' Scroll down for video . Dynamic duo: Dr Paul Nassif (L) and Dr Terry Dubrow (R) are back to taking on plastic surgery gone wrong on the second season of the E! reality show Botched, which premieres tonight . Regrettable decision: One of their clients this season, Rajee Rajindra Narinesingh (pictured), had her face injected with 'cement' at an underground cosmetic filler party . He added that, not only are these seemingly unrepairable surgeries shocking, but they are made even more astonishing by the fact that he and Dr Nassif 'have to do something' to help these patients – even it seems at times as though nothing can help to repair the damage that has been done. During the interview, the duo, who have seen their fair share of cosmetic disasters, also stressed that cosmetic procedures are 'as serious as brain surgery' - which is one of the reasons why there are so many terrible outcomes. Dr Dubrow, who said that he and Dr Nassif were 'floored' by 60per cent of the surgeries they had to fix this season, noted that the show's producers had to give them time to figure out what they were going to do before they proceeded with a client's surgery so that they could come up with an effective means of fixing the often horrifying mistakes made by other plastic surgeons. He explained that he started this season by putting the cases in the photo section of his cell phone and every morning he would wake up, look at them and ask himself: 'How can I make this possible?' He referred to this season as a 'David and Goliath' story because the problems they came across were so impossible to face. Barbie world: Justin Jedlica, who is known as Human Ken, stops by the office to meet with Dr Dubrow . One of their patients this season, Rajee Rajindra Narinesingh, received black market injections from a self-proclaimed ‘physician’ who had her face filled with cement at a 'pumping party'. Dr Nassif said that Rajee, who is transgender, underwent the controversial – and incredibly dangerous – procedure 'an underground party where people get injections of black market product'. The unknown 'fillers' can be anything from non-medical grade silicone to food products to even caulking used for the bathtub, and Dr Nassif noted that people performing these risky procedures are not professionals - they are rarely even physicians. And the results are often disastrous. 'Once you have something put in your body, you're screwed,' she said. 'I obviously don't want to use that word, "You're screwed," but you're permanently ruined.' Reality star: Jordan James Parke (pictured) has spent more than $100,000 on plastic surgery to make him look more like his idol Kim Kardashian . Dr Nassif added: 'You can't reverse it most of the time. People say, "Oh, it's no big deal, go get some fillers!" Wrong. Incorrect. Be careful.' Other times the outcomes can even be deadly. 'The chances that it could go south, that you could have a complication is real and it's more than one per cent,' he said. The doctors also acknowledged that there is a 'circus act component' to the show, particularly when they are dealing with patients who are obsessed with looking like human dolls or their favorite celebrities, including Jordan James Parke, who has spent thousands to look like Kim Kardashian. While they don't want to help people become 'famous internet freaks', Dr Dubrow explained that it is important for them to fix the patient's surgical problem because 'they still deserve the right to be back in society normally'. Costly obsession: This woman says she has had 300 cosmetic procedures . Seeking perfection: This man said his nose has been 'chopped up more than ahi tuna' before he visited the show's doctors . And giving people that opportunity is a part of what makes the show so rewarding. According to Dr Dubrow, the patients featured on the series have often been 'turned down by every good plastic surgeon in the nation', so he and Dr Nassif are often their 'last hope'. They even had patient this season who went homeless because of trying to correct a botched surgery. 'If we don't use our experience, our education, our training on them, some numbskull with no experience and no education or training is going to try and it's going to get worse,' he said. On tonight's premiere of the show, the doctors are trying to help former reality star Tiffany 'New York' Pollard from VH1 series I Love New York fix her sagging breasts. The doctors will also treat former Baywatch star Nicole Eggert and musician Guillermo Eiland from Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, among others, this season. Make it happen: Dr Dubrow shows a patient the leaches he has brought into while trying to fix a botched surgery . Skilled hands: Dr Dubrow can be seen performing surgery on the show .

Dr Terry Dubrow and Dr Paul Nassif are the resident experts on the popular E! reality series .
Season two of Botched premieres tonight and features reality star Tiffany 'New York' Pollard, who is looking to have her breast augmentation fixed .
The doctors will also take on a patient who had cement injected into her face and a man who wants to look like Kim Kardashian, among others .


Prompt: When Ali Maffucci got a deal to write a cooking and healthy lifestyle book, she quit her corporate job and began working from home. But while she was running the website and sharing healthy recipes with her readers, secretly she wasn’t practising what she preached. As the months ticked by, she piled on the pounds. But desperate to loser weight for the book's photo shoot, she decided to try adopt a novel way to lose weight. Miss  Maffucci made one simple change to her diet that helped her drop over 11 kg (24 lbs) in just three months. For every meal, she substituted spiralized vegetables for bread, pasta, rice and potatoes.Here, she tells the Healthista website how she went from a size 14/16 to a size 8/10 so rapidly... Scroll down for video . Ali Maffucci, 28, lost 11 kg (almost two stone) in three months through replacing pasta, bread and rice with spirazlied vegetables. She is pictured before (left) and after (right) her weight loss . Now, Ms Maffucci weighs 10 stone, is a size 8/10 and is working on toning instead of losing weight . After eating courgette noodles recommended by her mother, Ali Maffucci fell in love with the spiralizing tool. Not long after, she took to the internet with her blog, Inspiralized, where she began creating and sharing recipes using spiralized vegetables. Then in June of 2013, Ms Maffucci quit her corporate job to become a full time blogger. However while she was running the website and sharing healthy recipes with her readers, she was far from a reflection of that herself. Without the structure of her old job, she gained what she called her ‘blogging weight’ of 10 kg (22lbs). The spiralizer is a razor-sharp cutting device that creates thin ribbons of fruits and vegetables. Originally a Japanese invention, it allows people to create nutritious, very low-calorie, low-carb ‘pasta’, ‘noodles’ and ‘rice’ from everyday fruit and vegetables, in less time than it takes to peel a potato. For example, it can spin a simple courgette into a generous bowl of ‘spaghetti’ in a flash. Spiralize a sweet potato and in minutes you’ll apparently get a filling portion of ‘rice’ with just half the calories and carbs of regular basmati. Nutritionists warn it is not a good idea to completely eliminate carbohydrates from the diet entirely, as they provide a range of important nutrients. However, many of us are guilty of eating too many carbs, and a spiralizer could help us cut down, said dietitian Vanessa Hattersley. She said: ‘Many of us do tend to overload our plates with pasta, rice, bread and potatoes when they are on offer. A well-balanced meal should be a quarter protein, a quarter carbohydrate and half fruit and vegetables, so the spiralizer could play a really useful role in redressing the nutritional balance in a carb-heavy diet.’ Being in her apartment all day with her kitchen nearby meant her constant snacking quickly led to weight gain. ‘It wasn’t necessarily that I was eating unhealthy food, it was more that I was eating a lot of healthy food. 'I was eating a half a tub of almond butter instead of a little bit with an apple slice or the whole tub of hummus,’ Ms Maffucci said. ‘I was snacking on many healthy things, but eating too many of them.’ She describes feeling constantly tired. ‘I felt like I was very lazy, even at night time. 'My fiancé would come home and I would make dinner for him, and by the time we were done I would be exhausted, and I would just lay on the couch and probably snack on more food,’ Ms Maffucci said. Later that month, she scored a deal to write a cookbook, which meant she would have to be photographed and featured in it. That’s when she knew she had to turn things around. The ‘blogging weight’ gain had left her at 12 stone and a size 14/16, and she needed to look fit and healthy for the book. ‘I told myself, how could I promote this healthy lifestyle if I wasn’t living it myself?’ She had until late August — about three months — to transform her lifestyle so she could look and feel fit and comfortable during the photo shoot. She made a plan to get to 140-145 pounds (66 kg) - by consistently exercising and eating her own spiralized meals minus the snacks. ‘I said myself "I’m gonna eat healthy spiralized meals for lunch and dinner, and that kept me satisfied and kept me fueled". 'It’s such a fun way to eat, you never get bored of what you’re eating. 'It’s healthy and it makes you feel good,’ Ms Maffucci said. ‘I felt satisfied all the time.’ She said didn’t find it difficult to stick to spiralized food. 'It is delicious, after all. If you were to boil some pasta, drain it and then try to eat it, it wouldn’t really taste good; it’s sort of the same thing with spiralized food,' she said. ‘What makes the dish delicious is the sauces and the cooking and the other things you put into it.’ She said by eating food she normally would, and replacing pasta, rice, potatoes and processed food with spiralized vegetables, she didn’t have to sacrifice her taste buds in the name of health. Ms Maffucci said she didn’t find it difficult to stick to spiralized food (her recipe for spiralized courgette with a fried egg is pictured). She said: 'It’s such a fun way to eat, you never get bored of what you’re eating' Ms Maffucci wrote a book, Inspiralized: Inspiring Recipes to Make With Your Spiralizer, following her weight loss . ‘I always tell people, you won’t notice a big change in your flavor profile but you’ll notice it in the way you feel afterwards and how full you feel, and you feel a lot lighter,’ she said. She even mastered how to incorporate weekend indulgences into her diet. ‘I think of all of the foods that I love to eat that aren’t good for me and I literally sit and brainstorm and say how can I make this inspiralized?’ she said. Her recipe for Blueberry Sweet Potato Waffles was one she came up with when she had a craving one hungover Sunday morning. After sticking with the spiralized food and staying true to her exercise schedule, Ms Maffucci reached 150 pounds (68 kg) by early August, extremely close to her goal. Now she rests at ten stone, size 8/10 and is working on toning instead of losing weight. Compared to her old lifestyle, she said she  is much happier, focused and energised. ‘After I lost the weight, I would do something as little as writing a thank you note that before I would push off because I was so exhausted. 'I would clean out my drawers at night instead of sitting on the couch and watching TV. ‘My focus during the days was so much stronger too. Without that old laziness anymore I get so much more done now.’ Visit Ms Maffucci's blog, Inspiralized, for recipes and tips. Her book is available on Amazon. This article originally appeared and has been reproduced with the permission of Healthista.com .

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

When Ali Maffucci got a deal to write a cooking and healthy lifestyle book, she quit her corporate job and began working from home. But while she was running the website and sharing healthy recipes with her readers, secretly she wasn’t practising what she preached. As the months ticked by, she piled on the pounds. But desperate to loser weight for the book's photo shoot, she decided to try adopt a novel way to lose weight. Miss  Maffucci made one simple change to her diet that helped her drop over 11 kg (24 lbs) in just three months. For every meal, she substituted spiralized vegetables for bread, pasta, rice and potatoes.Here, she tells the Healthista website how she went from a size 14/16 to a size 8/10 so rapidly... Scroll down for video . Ali Maffucci, 28, lost 11 kg (almost two stone) in three months through replacing pasta, bread and rice with spirazlied vegetables. She is pictured before (left) and after (right) her weight loss . Now, Ms Maffucci weighs 10 stone, is a size 8/10 and is working on toning instead of losing weight . After eating courgette noodles recommended by her mother, Ali Maffucci fell in love with the spiralizing tool. Not long after, she took to the internet with her blog, Inspiralized, where she began creating and sharing recipes using spiralized vegetables. Then in June of 2013, Ms Maffucci quit her corporate job to become a full time blogger. However while she was running the website and sharing healthy recipes with her readers, she was far from a reflection of that herself. Without the structure of her old job, she gained what she called her ‘blogging weight’ of 10 kg (22lbs). The spiralizer is a razor-sharp cutting device that creates thin ribbons of fruits and vegetables. Originally a Japanese invention, it allows people to create nutritious, very low-calorie, low-carb ‘pasta’, ‘noodles’ and ‘rice’ from everyday fruit and vegetables, in less time than it takes to peel a potato. For example, it can spin a simple courgette into a generous bowl of ‘spaghetti’ in a flash. Spiralize a sweet potato and in minutes you’ll apparently get a filling portion of ‘rice’ with just half the calories and carbs of regular basmati. Nutritionists warn it is not a good idea to completely eliminate carbohydrates from the diet entirely, as they provide a range of important nutrients. However, many of us are guilty of eating too many carbs, and a spiralizer could help us cut down, said dietitian Vanessa Hattersley. She said: ‘Many of us do tend to overload our plates with pasta, rice, bread and potatoes when they are on offer. A well-balanced meal should be a quarter protein, a quarter carbohydrate and half fruit and vegetables, so the spiralizer could play a really useful role in redressing the nutritional balance in a carb-heavy diet.’ Being in her apartment all day with her kitchen nearby meant her constant snacking quickly led to weight gain. ‘It wasn’t necessarily that I was eating unhealthy food, it was more that I was eating a lot of healthy food. 'I was eating a half a tub of almond butter instead of a little bit with an apple slice or the whole tub of hummus,’ Ms Maffucci said. ‘I was snacking on many healthy things, but eating too many of them.’ She describes feeling constantly tired. ‘I felt like I was very lazy, even at night time. 'My fiancé would come home and I would make dinner for him, and by the time we were done I would be exhausted, and I would just lay on the couch and probably snack on more food,’ Ms Maffucci said. Later that month, she scored a deal to write a cookbook, which meant she would have to be photographed and featured in it. That’s when she knew she had to turn things around. The ‘blogging weight’ gain had left her at 12 stone and a size 14/16, and she needed to look fit and healthy for the book. ‘I told myself, how could I promote this healthy lifestyle if I wasn’t living it myself?’ She had until late August — about three months — to transform her lifestyle so she could look and feel fit and comfortable during the photo shoot. She made a plan to get to 140-145 pounds (66 kg) - by consistently exercising and eating her own spiralized meals minus the snacks. ‘I said myself "I’m gonna eat healthy spiralized meals for lunch and dinner, and that kept me satisfied and kept me fueled". 'It’s such a fun way to eat, you never get bored of what you’re eating. 'It’s healthy and it makes you feel good,’ Ms Maffucci said. ‘I felt satisfied all the time.’ She said didn’t find it difficult to stick to spiralized food. 'It is delicious, after all. If you were to boil some pasta, drain it and then try to eat it, it wouldn’t really taste good; it’s sort of the same thing with spiralized food,' she said. ‘What makes the dish delicious is the sauces and the cooking and the other things you put into it.’ She said by eating food she normally would, and replacing pasta, rice, potatoes and processed food with spiralized vegetables, she didn’t have to sacrifice her taste buds in the name of health. Ms Maffucci said she didn’t find it difficult to stick to spiralized food (her recipe for spiralized courgette with a fried egg is pictured). She said: 'It’s such a fun way to eat, you never get bored of what you’re eating' Ms Maffucci wrote a book, Inspiralized: Inspiring Recipes to Make With Your Spiralizer, following her weight loss . ‘I always tell people, you won’t notice a big change in your flavor profile but you’ll notice it in the way you feel afterwards and how full you feel, and you feel a lot lighter,’ she said. She even mastered how to incorporate weekend indulgences into her diet. ‘I think of all of the foods that I love to eat that aren’t good for me and I literally sit and brainstorm and say how can I make this inspiralized?’ she said. Her recipe for Blueberry Sweet Potato Waffles was one she came up with when she had a craving one hungover Sunday morning. After sticking with the spiralized food and staying true to her exercise schedule, Ms Maffucci reached 150 pounds (68 kg) by early August, extremely close to her goal. Now she rests at ten stone, size 8/10 and is working on toning instead of losing weight. Compared to her old lifestyle, she said she  is much happier, focused and energised. ‘After I lost the weight, I would do something as little as writing a thank you note that before I would push off because I was so exhausted. 'I would clean out my drawers at night instead of sitting on the couch and watching TV. ‘My focus during the days was so much stronger too. Without that old laziness anymore I get so much more done now.’ Visit Ms Maffucci's blog, Inspiralized, for recipes and tips. Her book is available on Amazon. This article originally appeared and has been reproduced with the permission of Healthista.com .

Ali Maffucci, 28, wanted to slim down for an upcoming photoshoot .
She replaced pasta, rice and potatoes with spiralized vegetables .
Along with exercise, she managed to lose 11kg (24lbs) in three months .
Says spiralized food is 'delicious' and she has more energy than before .


Prompt: Ten people, including four children, have been involved in a multi-vehicle crash in Brisbane's west. Three vehicles collided on the Brisbane Valley Highway, 2km south of Fernvale, on Wednesday afternoon. A 40-year-old man with chest and shoulder injuries and a five-year-old boy with chest pain were the first patients flown out by rescue helicopter. They've been taken to the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane. Shortly after, a 27-year-old woman with arm injuries and a six-year-old girl suffering from abdominal pain were also being flown out. The three car pileup happened at on the Brisbane Valley Highway, near Fernvale . Six others - including an infant and two young girls - have been taken to Ipswich Hospital with minor injuries or for further assessment. A man has also suffered hand lacerations and two females escaped injuries. The affected stretch of the highway has been closed off, with diversions in place south of Fernvale. The Courier-Mail reports that earlier emergency crews found one person trapped inside their vehicle and Queensland Fire and Rescue crews used hydraulic cutting gear to free them. The Rescue 500 helicopter then landed at the scene and airlifted a number of patients to hospital. Police said the highway would be closed for a few hours with diversions in place south of Fernvale.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Ten people, including four children, have been involved in a multi-vehicle crash in Brisbane's west. Three vehicles collided on the Brisbane Valley Highway, 2km south of Fernvale, on Wednesday afternoon. A 40-year-old man with chest and shoulder injuries and a five-year-old boy with chest pain were the first patients flown out by rescue helicopter. They've been taken to the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane. Shortly after, a 27-year-old woman with arm injuries and a six-year-old girl suffering from abdominal pain were also being flown out. The three car pileup happened at on the Brisbane Valley Highway, near Fernvale . Six others - including an infant and two young girls - have been taken to Ipswich Hospital with minor injuries or for further assessment. A man has also suffered hand lacerations and two females escaped injuries. The affected stretch of the highway has been closed off, with diversions in place south of Fernvale. The Courier-Mail reports that earlier emergency crews found one person trapped inside their vehicle and Queensland Fire and Rescue crews used hydraulic cutting gear to free them. The Rescue 500 helicopter then landed at the scene and airlifted a number of patients to hospital. Police said the highway would be closed for a few hours with diversions in place south of Fernvale.

Three vehicles collided on the Brisbane Valley Highway, near Fernvale .
A 40-year-old man with chest and shoulder injuries was airlifted to hospital .
Also flown out was a six-year-old girl suffering from abdominal pain .
Six others - including an infant and two young girls - had minor injuries .
One person involved in the crash was found trapped inside their vehicle .


Prompt: Perth Glory supporters, who set off a series of flares, will face the prospect of a five year ban after the club slumped to a 3-0 defeat to Sydney FC. Police have charged two teenagers for allegedly setting off flares during which a 13-year-old boy suffered burns to his leg at around 7.10pm in Friday's clash at nib Stadium in Perth. The 16-year-old boy, from Bicton,  has been charged with grievous bodily harm and use of signals and flares. He will appear before the Perth Children’s Court on May 6. The 15-year-old, from Palmyra, has been charged with grievous bodily harm and will appear in Perth Children's Court on May 8. Scroll down for video . Perth Glory fans set off a flare during the round 25 A-League match between the Perth Glory and Sydney FC at nib Stadium on Friday night . As angry fans vented their frustration at the club's hierarchy on Friday, a series of flares were set off within the club's active supporter group section amid wild scenes. Things escalated after Sydney went 3-0 up in the second half, with the supporter base venturing onto the concourse to set off more flares. NIB Stadium operators VenuesWest has threatened a five year ban on the patrons who were involved with setting the flares off within the stadium, Perth Now reports. VenuesWest chief executive David Etherton said the organisation will work with police to investigate the incident and CCTV footage to collect all related evidence. 'Anyone who is caught setting off flares within nib Stadium will immediately receive a lengthy ban,' he said. The crowd gather to watch a flare set off during the match as Sydney FC go on to win the match 3-0 . Perth Glory supporters, who set off a series of flares, will face the prospect of a five year ban . The incident follows as Glory were evicted from competing in the finals series and fined $269,000 after being found guilty of breaching the salary cap over a three-year period. Football Federation Australia claimed the club deliberately hid salary cap rorting for three seasons and failing to disclose payments and benefits to at least six players. Despite the club sitting equal top of the ladder with just two rounds remaining, Glory will now finish at seventh spot unless they launch a successful appeal against FFA's findings. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Perth Glory supporters, who set off a series of flares, will face the prospect of a five year ban after the club slumped to a 3-0 defeat to Sydney FC. Police have charged two teenagers for allegedly setting off flares during which a 13-year-old boy suffered burns to his leg at around 7.10pm in Friday's clash at nib Stadium in Perth. The 16-year-old boy, from Bicton,  has been charged with grievous bodily harm and use of signals and flares. He will appear before the Perth Children’s Court on May 6. The 15-year-old, from Palmyra, has been charged with grievous bodily harm and will appear in Perth Children's Court on May 8. Scroll down for video . Perth Glory fans set off a flare during the round 25 A-League match between the Perth Glory and Sydney FC at nib Stadium on Friday night . As angry fans vented their frustration at the club's hierarchy on Friday, a series of flares were set off within the club's active supporter group section amid wild scenes. Things escalated after Sydney went 3-0 up in the second half, with the supporter base venturing onto the concourse to set off more flares. NIB Stadium operators VenuesWest has threatened a five year ban on the patrons who were involved with setting the flares off within the stadium, Perth Now reports. VenuesWest chief executive David Etherton said the organisation will work with police to investigate the incident and CCTV footage to collect all related evidence. 'Anyone who is caught setting off flares within nib Stadium will immediately receive a lengthy ban,' he said. The crowd gather to watch a flare set off during the match as Sydney FC go on to win the match 3-0 . Perth Glory supporters, who set off a series of flares, will face the prospect of a five year ban . The incident follows as Glory were evicted from competing in the finals series and fined $269,000 after being found guilty of breaching the salary cap over a three-year period. Football Federation Australia claimed the club deliberately hid salary cap rorting for three seasons and failing to disclose payments and benefits to at least six players. Despite the club sitting equal top of the ladder with just two rounds remaining, Glory will now finish at seventh spot unless they launch a successful appeal against FFA's findings. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

Perth Glory fans, who set off flares, will face the prospect of a five year ban .
This comes after police charged two teens for allegedly setting of flares .
A 13-year-old boy suffered burns to his leg and was taken to hospital .
The 16-year-old and 15-year-old were charged with grievous bodily harm .
The pair will appear at the Perth Children's Court next month .


Prompt: Brendan Rodgers has urged Liverpool to turn Wembley back into 'Anfield South' and believes an FA Cup semi-final victory over Aston Villa on Sunday would help his players develop a stronger winning mentality. Rodgers is looking to lead Liverpool to an eighth FA Cup victory and his first piece of silverware since replacing Kenny Dalglish as manager in 2012. And the Northern Irishman believes that while trophy success is imperative for any Liverpool team, success this season could pave the way for many more trips to Wembley in the future. Brendan Rodgers leads Liverpool for the first time at Wembley since arriving at the club in 2012 . Liverpool's last trophy success came in 2012 in the League Cup under Kenny Dalglish . Rodgers wants Liverpool to reclaim the form that led Wembley being called 'Anfield South' by supporters . 'The history of the competition is set here at Liverpool, with the great victories they've had in the past,' Rodgers said in an interview with The Football Association. 'And this is a club that is based around winning trophies. 'Wembley was somewhere that used to be known as 'Anfield South'. Liverpool used to visit Wembley so much it was a regular occurrence for them. 'We have some gifted young players who we want to springboard their careers by allowing them to feel the mentality of winning and that would really help us.' The 42-year-old Rodgers also spoke of his eagerness to claim his first piece of silverware at Liverpool. He took the side to brink of winning the Premier League for the first time last season but while Liverpool have undoubtedly progressed under his guidance, their last trophy win was the League Cup in 2012 under Dalglish. 'I want to be in the game for a long time, and be renowned as someone who is up there at the elite level and looking to win trophies,' Rodgers said. '(The FA Cup) is synonymous throughout the world. It's the real competition in domestic football that the players love to win.' Rodgers believes cup glory would help his players develop a stronger winning mentality for future seasons . Should Rodgers (left) guide Liverpool to victory, Steven Gerrard will have a chance to lift a cup in his last game . Rodgers has an indifferent record against Villa since arriving at Liverpool. He has beaten the club three times at Villa Park but has yet to record victory over the Midlands side at Anfield in the league in his three seasons, losing twice. Should Liverpool reach the final against Arsenal on May 30, it would present captain Steven Gerrard with the chance to sign off his era at Liverpool by lifting a trophy.

[System] You are a helpful assistant that writes a brief, factual summary of a news article.

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Brendan Rodgers has urged Liverpool to turn Wembley back into 'Anfield South' and believes an FA Cup semi-final victory over Aston Villa on Sunday would help his players develop a stronger winning mentality. Rodgers is looking to lead Liverpool to an eighth FA Cup victory and his first piece of silverware since replacing Kenny Dalglish as manager in 2012. And the Northern Irishman believes that while trophy success is imperative for any Liverpool team, success this season could pave the way for many more trips to Wembley in the future. Brendan Rodgers leads Liverpool for the first time at Wembley since arriving at the club in 2012 . Liverpool's last trophy success came in 2012 in the League Cup under Kenny Dalglish . Rodgers wants Liverpool to reclaim the form that led Wembley being called 'Anfield South' by supporters . 'The history of the competition is set here at Liverpool, with the great victories they've had in the past,' Rodgers said in an interview with The Football Association. 'And this is a club that is based around winning trophies. 'Wembley was somewhere that used to be known as 'Anfield South'. Liverpool used to visit Wembley so much it was a regular occurrence for them. 'We have some gifted young players who we want to springboard their careers by allowing them to feel the mentality of winning and that would really help us.' The 42-year-old Rodgers also spoke of his eagerness to claim his first piece of silverware at Liverpool. He took the side to brink of winning the Premier League for the first time last season but while Liverpool have undoubtedly progressed under his guidance, their last trophy win was the League Cup in 2012 under Dalglish. 'I want to be in the game for a long time, and be renowned as someone who is up there at the elite level and looking to win trophies,' Rodgers said. '(The FA Cup) is synonymous throughout the world. It's the real competition in domestic football that the players love to win.' Rodgers believes cup glory would help his players develop a stronger winning mentality for future seasons . Should Rodgers (left) guide Liverpool to victory, Steven Gerrard will have a chance to lift a cup in his last game . Rodgers has an indifferent record against Villa since arriving at Liverpool. He has beaten the club three times at Villa Park but has yet to record victory over the Midlands side at Anfield in the league in his three seasons, losing twice. Should Liverpool reach the final against Arsenal on May 30, it would present captain Steven Gerrard with the chance to sign off his era at Liverpool by lifting a trophy.

Liverpool take on Aston Villa on Sunday for a place in the FA Cup final .
Brendan Rodgers is leading Liverpool at Wembley for the first time .
The manager wants to ingrain a trophy-winning habit into his players .