Prompt: After two months and more than 100 witnesses, the prosecution has rested in the murder trial of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez. The 25-year-old has pleaded not guilty to shooting  Odin Lloyd five times in the chest and back. Lloyd, who was dating his fiancee's sister, was found dead in an industrial park less than a mile from Hernandez's home on June 17, 2013. Prosecutors have presented hundreds of pieces of evidence since testimony began on January 29, including surveillance videos from inside Hernandez's home that showed him holding a black object that appeared to be a gun less than 10 minutes after Lloyd's killing. Scroll down for video . Trial: The jury has rested in the murder trial of former New England Patriots football player Aaron Hernandez after two months and more than 100 witnesses that featured in the prosecution's case against him . William Zane, of the state medical examiner's office, points to a mannequin while testifying about the location of bullet wounds in the body of Odin Lloyd  during the murder trial of former New England Patriots tight end . A joint found near Lloyd's body had DNA from both men on it. And the shell of a bullet matching the one that killed Lloyd was found on the floor of Hernandez's car - stuck to a piece of gum that matched the former Patriot tight end's DNA. On the final day of testimony, the prosecution heard from William Zane, of the state medical examiner's office, who used a mannequin to point to where Odin Lloyd was allegedly shot - in the chest and in the back. The defense team, in contrast, is not expected to take long hitting back. Jurors could be sent to deliberate as early as next week. At the time of the alleged murder, Hernandez had a $40 million contract with the Patriots. Hernandez's legal team has contested the legitimacy of the evidence, calling into question the testimony of an employee of weapons manufacturer Glock who had identified the black object as a gun and arguing instead that it was a piece of electronics such as an iPad or a TV remote. They also have gone after the police investigation, painting it as bumbling and inept and saying Hernandez was targeted as a suspect because he is a celebrity. Decision: The defense team is expected to wrap up quickly next week before the jury delivers a verdict . Prosecutor William McCauley announced on Thursday that the prosecution had rested. Superior Court Judge Susan Garsh then sent the jurors home. Garsh is expected to hear arguments Friday on several pending issues. Hernandez's lawyer James Sultan told Garsh this week that the defense team expects to call witnesses Monday and be completed with their questioning that day. Once the defense rests, each side will deliver a closing argument. Then the jury will be given instructions, and three alternates will be randomly selected from among the 15 jurors immediately before deliberating. A final jury of 12 members will decide Hernandez's fate. Eighteen jurors began the trial in January, but three were dismissed, including one who is accused of misrepresenting her answers during screening in a bid to get onto the jury.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

After two months and more than 100 witnesses, the prosecution has rested in the murder trial of former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez. The 25-year-old has pleaded not guilty to shooting  Odin Lloyd five times in the chest and back. Lloyd, who was dating his fiancee's sister, was found dead in an industrial park less than a mile from Hernandez's home on June 17, 2013. Prosecutors have presented hundreds of pieces of evidence since testimony began on January 29, including surveillance videos from inside Hernandez's home that showed him holding a black object that appeared to be a gun less than 10 minutes after Lloyd's killing. Scroll down for video . Trial: The jury has rested in the murder trial of former New England Patriots football player Aaron Hernandez after two months and more than 100 witnesses that featured in the prosecution's case against him . William Zane, of the state medical examiner's office, points to a mannequin while testifying about the location of bullet wounds in the body of Odin Lloyd  during the murder trial of former New England Patriots tight end . A joint found near Lloyd's body had DNA from both men on it. And the shell of a bullet matching the one that killed Lloyd was found on the floor of Hernandez's car - stuck to a piece of gum that matched the former Patriot tight end's DNA. On the final day of testimony, the prosecution heard from William Zane, of the state medical examiner's office, who used a mannequin to point to where Odin Lloyd was allegedly shot - in the chest and in the back. The defense team, in contrast, is not expected to take long hitting back. Jurors could be sent to deliberate as early as next week. At the time of the alleged murder, Hernandez had a $40 million contract with the Patriots. Hernandez's legal team has contested the legitimacy of the evidence, calling into question the testimony of an employee of weapons manufacturer Glock who had identified the black object as a gun and arguing instead that it was a piece of electronics such as an iPad or a TV remote. They also have gone after the police investigation, painting it as bumbling and inept and saying Hernandez was targeted as a suspect because he is a celebrity. Decision: The defense team is expected to wrap up quickly next week before the jury delivers a verdict . Prosecutor William McCauley announced on Thursday that the prosecution had rested. Superior Court Judge Susan Garsh then sent the jurors home. Garsh is expected to hear arguments Friday on several pending issues. Hernandez's lawyer James Sultan told Garsh this week that the defense team expects to call witnesses Monday and be completed with their questioning that day. Once the defense rests, each side will deliver a closing argument. Then the jury will be given instructions, and three alternates will be randomly selected from among the 15 jurors immediately before deliberating. A final jury of 12 members will decide Hernandez's fate. Eighteen jurors began the trial in January, but three were dismissed, including one who is accused of misrepresenting her answers during screening in a bid to get onto the jury.

Prosecutors have called more than 100 witnesses to testify .
Defense team expected to wrap up within a day or two .
The 15 jurors could be sent out early next week to deliberate .
Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to shooting dead Odin Lloyd .


Prompt: The traditional cookie cutter wedding no longer exists - new reports suggest Brits are ditching tradition in favour of alternative practices when it comes to getting hitched. Two of the biggest changes are the fact that religious services have fallen out of favour and that brides are opting for bold colour schemes for their big day. A new study, which has tracked the decisions of brides and grooms over the past five years interviewed 1,893 newlyweds and compared them to answers they have collated since 2010. Scroll down for video . A new study has revealed the changing habits of British weddings. When it comes to honeymooning 18 per cent of us are now choosing to holiday in the UK compared to 8 per cent five years ago . The study showed that couples are shunning religious ceremonies when it comes to their big day with services falling from 40 per cent to 35 in the past five years. Registry offices have seen an increase in bookings by two thirds, going from three per cent to nine per cent since 2010, and 50 per cent of bride and grooms have opted for some form of civil ceremony when getting hitched. Tradition seems to be out of the window when it comes to paying the bill. In 2014, just seven per cent of UK couples allowed the bride's parents to pay the entire bill, down from nine per cent in 2010, while over a third of married couples in the UK (31.4 per cent) covered their entire wedding bill themselves. The trend for cupcakes is falling out of favour sinking from appearing at 15 per cent of weddings to just 10 per cent, however cheese towers are on the up by three per cent since 2011 . The study by hitched.co.uk also showed that spending on weddings as a whole is increasing, up by 3.4 per cent year on year, outpacing the economic growth of 2.8 per cent. The average cost of a wedding is now £16,020 (compared to £15,494.54 in 2013). Forking out for our own weddings seems to be having a knock on effect as lavish honeymoons are less popular than they once were. Newlyweds are now choosing to honeymoon closer to home, with 18 per cent opting for a vacation in the UK, compared to eight per cent just five years ago. 32 per cent choose Europe, an increase of 11 per cent in five years, while honeymoon visits to the rest of the world has plummeted from 71 per cent to 50. It seems that many are also less keen to jet off immediately, with just 39 per cent of us going on our honeymoon within two days of the wedding, compared to 47 per cent in 2010. Peach bridesmaid dresses are out as the favoured colour scheme for a wedding is now purple . It's good news for bridesmaids though - peach is no longer the colour scheme of choice for dresses. Purple is now the most popular colour in the UK (19 per cent), followed by blue (18 per cent). Another favourite that has fallen out of favour is cupcakes - in 2011, 15 per cent of weddings opted for them as an alternative to a traditional wedding cake, but they are now chosen by just 10 per cent of couples for their reception. This doesn't mean you will necessarily have to choke back some heavily iced fruit cake though, as five per cent of couples now have a cake made of cheese, up from two per cent in 2010. Caroline Hendry, Editor of hitched.co.uk says that our changing attitudes towards weddings are seeing new traditions created. She said: 'As well as a snapshot of trends that might come and go we can see some longer term patterns emerging, with the decline of the religious ceremony and the expectation that parents would foot the bill. 'Couples seem more keen to foot the bill for drinks, but at the same time they are still under financial pressure, so other things need to give like the lavish honeymoon with more couples honeymooning in the UK or Europe or taking longer to save.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The traditional cookie cutter wedding no longer exists - new reports suggest Brits are ditching tradition in favour of alternative practices when it comes to getting hitched. Two of the biggest changes are the fact that religious services have fallen out of favour and that brides are opting for bold colour schemes for their big day. A new study, which has tracked the decisions of brides and grooms over the past five years interviewed 1,893 newlyweds and compared them to answers they have collated since 2010. Scroll down for video . A new study has revealed the changing habits of British weddings. When it comes to honeymooning 18 per cent of us are now choosing to holiday in the UK compared to 8 per cent five years ago . The study showed that couples are shunning religious ceremonies when it comes to their big day with services falling from 40 per cent to 35 in the past five years. Registry offices have seen an increase in bookings by two thirds, going from three per cent to nine per cent since 2010, and 50 per cent of bride and grooms have opted for some form of civil ceremony when getting hitched. Tradition seems to be out of the window when it comes to paying the bill. In 2014, just seven per cent of UK couples allowed the bride's parents to pay the entire bill, down from nine per cent in 2010, while over a third of married couples in the UK (31.4 per cent) covered their entire wedding bill themselves. The trend for cupcakes is falling out of favour sinking from appearing at 15 per cent of weddings to just 10 per cent, however cheese towers are on the up by three per cent since 2011 . The study by hitched.co.uk also showed that spending on weddings as a whole is increasing, up by 3.4 per cent year on year, outpacing the economic growth of 2.8 per cent. The average cost of a wedding is now £16,020 (compared to £15,494.54 in 2013). Forking out for our own weddings seems to be having a knock on effect as lavish honeymoons are less popular than they once were. Newlyweds are now choosing to honeymoon closer to home, with 18 per cent opting for a vacation in the UK, compared to eight per cent just five years ago. 32 per cent choose Europe, an increase of 11 per cent in five years, while honeymoon visits to the rest of the world has plummeted from 71 per cent to 50. It seems that many are also less keen to jet off immediately, with just 39 per cent of us going on our honeymoon within two days of the wedding, compared to 47 per cent in 2010. Peach bridesmaid dresses are out as the favoured colour scheme for a wedding is now purple . It's good news for bridesmaids though - peach is no longer the colour scheme of choice for dresses. Purple is now the most popular colour in the UK (19 per cent), followed by blue (18 per cent). Another favourite that has fallen out of favour is cupcakes - in 2011, 15 per cent of weddings opted for them as an alternative to a traditional wedding cake, but they are now chosen by just 10 per cent of couples for their reception. This doesn't mean you will necessarily have to choke back some heavily iced fruit cake though, as five per cent of couples now have a cake made of cheese, up from two per cent in 2010. Caroline Hendry, Editor of hitched.co.uk says that our changing attitudes towards weddings are seeing new traditions created. She said: 'As well as a snapshot of trends that might come and go we can see some longer term patterns emerging, with the decline of the religious ceremony and the expectation that parents would foot the bill. 'Couples seem more keen to foot the bill for drinks, but at the same time they are still under financial pressure, so other things need to give like the lavish honeymoon with more couples honeymooning in the UK or Europe or taking longer to save.'

A new survey of newlyweds reveals Britain's changing wedding habits .
Religious ceremonies have fallen by five per cent in the past five years .
18 per cent of couples are now choosing to honeymoon in the UK .


Prompt: Manuel Pellegrini accepted the blame on Sunday night for the emphatic Manchester derby defeat that has plunged his job into even greater jeopardy. Manchester United heaped more pressure on the beleaguered City boss with a 4-2 win at Old Trafford, lifting them four points clear of their rivals in the race for a Champions League place. City capitulated after taking an early lead through Sergio Aguero, and Pellegrini said: ‘I always think it is my responsibility, always. I think it was a clear result for Manchester United. Manuel Pellegrini watches from the touchline as Manchester City lose 4-2 to United at Old Trafford . Manchester City players show their dejection at the derby defeat on Sunday afternoon . ‘But I am not talking about my position – it is not important.’ The Premier League champions have lost six of their last eight games in all competitions, and a team that were joint top on New Year’s Day are now fighting to finish in the top-four. City sources maintain that Pellegrini is unlikely to be axed before the end of the season. But Patrick Vieira has impressed in his work with the club’s elite development squad and is believed to be willing to step in as interim manager until the end of the season if Pellegrini goes. Vieira is in charge of City’s Under-21 development squad and is being groomed to become the manager at the Etihad in the future. Pellegrini admitted that the spirit within his squad is a concern as he tries to arrest the slump. City are five points ahead of fifth-placed Southampton ahead of next Sunday’s game at home to West Ham. Patrick Vieira looks on during a Manchester City UEFA Youth League match against Schalke in February . Manchester United players celebrate as Chris Smalling (centre) scores their fourth goal of the afternoon . ‘Maybe it is something we can be concerned (about),’ he added. ‘The spirit of the team does not seem the real spirit but we must try to continue playing the way we did for the first 20 minutes. ‘It is the same team. We must improve and I hope when we win again the team will recover their trust. ‘We are concerned to try and win the next game. We have to play six games more. We were the whole year in the first or second position. ‘United and Arsenal have to play against Chelsea. We have 18 points more to play so we must not try make it a dramatic moment. We now have two games at home, we must try to recover from this defeat.’ United’s win in front of their jubilant supporters ended a run of four successive Manchester derby defeats. Ashley Young, Marouane Fellaini, Juan Mata and Chris Smalling gave Louis van Gaal’s team an unassailable lead before Aguero got his second goal late on. Sergio Aguero walks off the pitch after the final whistle is blown at Old Trafford . Van Gaal claimed that United’s 4-3 advantage on aggregate in this season’s two derbies with City means that they can consider themselves to be the top team in Manchester. He said: ‘It’s great to be a supporter of Man United right now. ‘You are playing for the fans and at the start of the season it was not fantastic to be a United fan. We had 11 matches and 13 points and still they supported us. This week they can go on the streets, head up and say “we are the better team because goal average is in our favour”. ‘We are now four points ahead of City in third place which is very important because it gets you automatic qualification into the Champions League. We started badly, there was a lot of stress building up and because of that we went 1-0 behind. But we have good team spirit and came back. The second half was fantastic. Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal (right) celebrates victory with Ander Herrera at full-time . ‘But we have still six matches to go and that can be changed again so we can enjoy ourselves today and tomorrow maybe. Tuesday is a day off but then we have to prepare for a match against Chelsea away. ‘The goal we set was to get into the top four and I’ll be very pleased if we reach that goal. It is not done yet but we are on our way.’

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Manuel Pellegrini accepted the blame on Sunday night for the emphatic Manchester derby defeat that has plunged his job into even greater jeopardy. Manchester United heaped more pressure on the beleaguered City boss with a 4-2 win at Old Trafford, lifting them four points clear of their rivals in the race for a Champions League place. City capitulated after taking an early lead through Sergio Aguero, and Pellegrini said: ‘I always think it is my responsibility, always. I think it was a clear result for Manchester United. Manuel Pellegrini watches from the touchline as Manchester City lose 4-2 to United at Old Trafford . Manchester City players show their dejection at the derby defeat on Sunday afternoon . ‘But I am not talking about my position – it is not important.’ The Premier League champions have lost six of their last eight games in all competitions, and a team that were joint top on New Year’s Day are now fighting to finish in the top-four. City sources maintain that Pellegrini is unlikely to be axed before the end of the season. But Patrick Vieira has impressed in his work with the club’s elite development squad and is believed to be willing to step in as interim manager until the end of the season if Pellegrini goes. Vieira is in charge of City’s Under-21 development squad and is being groomed to become the manager at the Etihad in the future. Pellegrini admitted that the spirit within his squad is a concern as he tries to arrest the slump. City are five points ahead of fifth-placed Southampton ahead of next Sunday’s game at home to West Ham. Patrick Vieira looks on during a Manchester City UEFA Youth League match against Schalke in February . Manchester United players celebrate as Chris Smalling (centre) scores their fourth goal of the afternoon . ‘Maybe it is something we can be concerned (about),’ he added. ‘The spirit of the team does not seem the real spirit but we must try to continue playing the way we did for the first 20 minutes. ‘It is the same team. We must improve and I hope when we win again the team will recover their trust. ‘We are concerned to try and win the next game. We have to play six games more. We were the whole year in the first or second position. ‘United and Arsenal have to play against Chelsea. We have 18 points more to play so we must not try make it a dramatic moment. We now have two games at home, we must try to recover from this defeat.’ United’s win in front of their jubilant supporters ended a run of four successive Manchester derby defeats. Ashley Young, Marouane Fellaini, Juan Mata and Chris Smalling gave Louis van Gaal’s team an unassailable lead before Aguero got his second goal late on. Sergio Aguero walks off the pitch after the final whistle is blown at Old Trafford . Van Gaal claimed that United’s 4-3 advantage on aggregate in this season’s two derbies with City means that they can consider themselves to be the top team in Manchester. He said: ‘It’s great to be a supporter of Man United right now. ‘You are playing for the fans and at the start of the season it was not fantastic to be a United fan. We had 11 matches and 13 points and still they supported us. This week they can go on the streets, head up and say “we are the better team because goal average is in our favour”. ‘We are now four points ahead of City in third place which is very important because it gets you automatic qualification into the Champions League. We started badly, there was a lot of stress building up and because of that we went 1-0 behind. But we have good team spirit and came back. The second half was fantastic. Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal (right) celebrates victory with Ander Herrera at full-time . ‘But we have still six matches to go and that can be changed again so we can enjoy ourselves today and tomorrow maybe. Tuesday is a day off but then we have to prepare for a match against Chelsea away. ‘The goal we set was to get into the top four and I’ll be very pleased if we reach that goal. It is not done yet but we are on our way.’

Manchester City lost 4-2 to rivals United at Old Trafford on Sunday .
City manager Manuel Pellegrini accepted the blame for the defeat .
Club sources say that Pellegrini is unlikely to be axed before end of season .
Patrick Vieira is believed to be willing to step in as interim manager .


Prompt: Anger: The UN said Katie Hopkins (pictured) used language similar to that of Rwandan media in the run up the 1994 genocide and by Nazis in the 1930s . The UN's rights chief has urged Britain to crack down on tabloid newspapers inciting racial hatred after a columnist for The Sun called migrants 'cockroaches'. In a hard-hitting statement, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra'ad Al Husein said Katie Hopkins had used language similar to that employed by some Rwandan media outlets in the run-up to the 1994 genocide, and by the Nazis in the 1930s. He said the April 17 article in the newspaper was reflective of a 'nasty underbelly of racism that is characterising the migration debate in an increasing number of EU countries'. This was also 'sapping compassion for the thousands of people fleeing conflict, human rights violations and economic deprivation who are drowning in the Mediterranean,' he said. The article came as migrant boat tragedies in the Mediterranean escalated. Already, more than 1,750 people have died this year making the perilous sea crossing to try to reach Europe - 30 times higher than the same period in 2014. Zeid asked British authorities, media, and regulatory bodies to take immediate steps to stop racial and inflammatory articles. 'This vicious verbal assault on migrants and asylum seekers in the UK tabloid press has continued unchallenged under the law for far too long,' he said. 'The Sun's editors took an editorial decision to publish this article, and - if it is found in breach of the law - should be held responsible along with the author.' The high commissioner said the Hopkins piece was 'simply one of the more extreme examples of thousands of anti-foreigner articles that have appeared in UK tabloids over the past two decades.' He also asked all European countries to take a firmer line on racism and xenophobia. Eritrean migrant Wegasi Nebiat is saved by rescuers after the wooden boat carrying her crashed off the popular Greek island of Rhodes . Death of a child: More than 1,750 people have already died this year making the perilous sea crossing to try to reach Europe - 30 times higher than the same period in 2014 . Clinging on: Migrants trying to reach Greece are seen onboard a capsizing sailboat off the coast of Rhodes . 'Make no mistake, these migrants are like cockroaches,' she wrote. 'They might look like 'Bob Geldof's Ethiopia circa 1984' but they are built to survive a nuclear bomb.' 'It is extraordinary and deeply shameful to see these types of tactics being used in a variety of countries, simply because racism and xenophobia are so easy to arouse in order to win votes or sell newspapers.' The columnist also said Europe should adopt a hardline approach to clandestine immigration like Australia by using navy ships to turn back boats carrying asylum seekers. 'Britain is not El Dorado,' Hopkins said. 'Some of our towns are festering sores, plagued by swarms of migrants and asylum seekers, shelling out benefits like Monopoly money.' Zeid said provocative articles could trigger dangerous reactions. 'It is extraordinary and deeply shameful to see these types of tactics being used in a variety of countries, simply because racism and xenophobia are so easy to arouse in order to win votes or sell newspapers.' Chaos: Debris from the wooden ship in the Mediterranean. Coastguards in Rhodes say the migrant crisis is a problem not just for Greece and Italy, but for all of Europe . Desperate: Migrants who were trying to reach Greece hold onto the wreckage of a sailboat near the coast of the southeastern island of Rhodes earlier this week . Joy: Rescued migrants disembark an Italian Coast Guard vessel in the Sicilian harbour of Catania earlier this week, throwing their hands in the air in celebration at surviving the perillous journey . Ed Miliband has been accused of stooping to a 'shameful' new low by blaming David Cameron for the Mediterranean refugee crisis. The Labour leader  used a keynote campaign speech today to suggest the deaths of hundreds of refugees fleeing North Africa could have been avoided if the Prime Minister had done more following his intervention in Libya to remove the former dictator Colonel Gaddafi. In a briefing note sent out before the speech, Labour went further - claiming the crisis was 'in part a direct result' of Mr Cameron's foreign policy. Anger: Ed Miliband, speaking at Chatham House in central London this morning, has been accused of stooping to a 'shameful' new low by blaming David Cameron for the Mediterranean refugee crisis . The provocative allegation has provoked a furious response from the Tories who this morning demanded that Mr Miliband apologise for the 'outrageous and disgraceful' remarks. It comes after Mr Cameron held emergency talks with EU leaders in Brussels yesterday over how to tackle the growing humanitarian crisis. The Prime Minister announced the deployment of one of Britain's biggest warships - HMS Bulwark - as part of beefed-up efforts to prevent more refugees packing onto tiny boats. Up to 1,750 refugees have lost their lives trying to reach Europe this year - out of around 35,000 who have tried to make the crossing. The vast majority of the migrant boats set off from the Libya, which has descended into chaos in the aftermath of the 2011 revolution which saw Colonel Gaddafi swept from power with the support of France and Britain.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Anger: The UN said Katie Hopkins (pictured) used language similar to that of Rwandan media in the run up the 1994 genocide and by Nazis in the 1930s . The UN's rights chief has urged Britain to crack down on tabloid newspapers inciting racial hatred after a columnist for The Sun called migrants 'cockroaches'. In a hard-hitting statement, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Ra'ad Al Husein said Katie Hopkins had used language similar to that employed by some Rwandan media outlets in the run-up to the 1994 genocide, and by the Nazis in the 1930s. He said the April 17 article in the newspaper was reflective of a 'nasty underbelly of racism that is characterising the migration debate in an increasing number of EU countries'. This was also 'sapping compassion for the thousands of people fleeing conflict, human rights violations and economic deprivation who are drowning in the Mediterranean,' he said. The article came as migrant boat tragedies in the Mediterranean escalated. Already, more than 1,750 people have died this year making the perilous sea crossing to try to reach Europe - 30 times higher than the same period in 2014. Zeid asked British authorities, media, and regulatory bodies to take immediate steps to stop racial and inflammatory articles. 'This vicious verbal assault on migrants and asylum seekers in the UK tabloid press has continued unchallenged under the law for far too long,' he said. 'The Sun's editors took an editorial decision to publish this article, and - if it is found in breach of the law - should be held responsible along with the author.' The high commissioner said the Hopkins piece was 'simply one of the more extreme examples of thousands of anti-foreigner articles that have appeared in UK tabloids over the past two decades.' He also asked all European countries to take a firmer line on racism and xenophobia. Eritrean migrant Wegasi Nebiat is saved by rescuers after the wooden boat carrying her crashed off the popular Greek island of Rhodes . Death of a child: More than 1,750 people have already died this year making the perilous sea crossing to try to reach Europe - 30 times higher than the same period in 2014 . Clinging on: Migrants trying to reach Greece are seen onboard a capsizing sailboat off the coast of Rhodes . 'Make no mistake, these migrants are like cockroaches,' she wrote. 'They might look like 'Bob Geldof's Ethiopia circa 1984' but they are built to survive a nuclear bomb.' 'It is extraordinary and deeply shameful to see these types of tactics being used in a variety of countries, simply because racism and xenophobia are so easy to arouse in order to win votes or sell newspapers.' The columnist also said Europe should adopt a hardline approach to clandestine immigration like Australia by using navy ships to turn back boats carrying asylum seekers. 'Britain is not El Dorado,' Hopkins said. 'Some of our towns are festering sores, plagued by swarms of migrants and asylum seekers, shelling out benefits like Monopoly money.' Zeid said provocative articles could trigger dangerous reactions. 'It is extraordinary and deeply shameful to see these types of tactics being used in a variety of countries, simply because racism and xenophobia are so easy to arouse in order to win votes or sell newspapers.' Chaos: Debris from the wooden ship in the Mediterranean. Coastguards in Rhodes say the migrant crisis is a problem not just for Greece and Italy, but for all of Europe . Desperate: Migrants who were trying to reach Greece hold onto the wreckage of a sailboat near the coast of the southeastern island of Rhodes earlier this week . Joy: Rescued migrants disembark an Italian Coast Guard vessel in the Sicilian harbour of Catania earlier this week, throwing their hands in the air in celebration at surviving the perillous journey . Ed Miliband has been accused of stooping to a 'shameful' new low by blaming David Cameron for the Mediterranean refugee crisis. The Labour leader  used a keynote campaign speech today to suggest the deaths of hundreds of refugees fleeing North Africa could have been avoided if the Prime Minister had done more following his intervention in Libya to remove the former dictator Colonel Gaddafi. In a briefing note sent out before the speech, Labour went further - claiming the crisis was 'in part a direct result' of Mr Cameron's foreign policy. Anger: Ed Miliband, speaking at Chatham House in central London this morning, has been accused of stooping to a 'shameful' new low by blaming David Cameron for the Mediterranean refugee crisis . The provocative allegation has provoked a furious response from the Tories who this morning demanded that Mr Miliband apologise for the 'outrageous and disgraceful' remarks. It comes after Mr Cameron held emergency talks with EU leaders in Brussels yesterday over how to tackle the growing humanitarian crisis. The Prime Minister announced the deployment of one of Britain's biggest warships - HMS Bulwark - as part of beefed-up efforts to prevent more refugees packing onto tiny boats. Up to 1,750 refugees have lost their lives trying to reach Europe this year - out of around 35,000 who have tried to make the crossing. The vast majority of the migrant boats set off from the Libya, which has descended into chaos in the aftermath of the 2011 revolution which saw Colonel Gaddafi swept from power with the support of France and Britain.

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights condemned Katie Hopkins'
Zeid Ra'ad Al Husein urged Britain to crack down on 'inciting racial hatred'
Compared Hopkins' 'cockroaches' comment to language employed by Rwandan media outlets in the run-up to the 1994 genocide .
He also likened her words to Nazi propaganda during the 1930s .


Prompt: A mother-of-one crippled by her 30-year phobia of snakes was cured live on TV today in an astonishing ten minutes. Before today, Dawn Williamson, 39 and based in Scotland, could not even confront a plastic snake without panicking, and would obsessively check her toilet for the reptiles every day. But viewers of ITV1’s This Morning were amazed as therapists Nik and Eva Speakman broke down Dawn’s phobia with their no-nonsense approach, which involved 'proving' to Dawn that her fear was irrational. Trimuph: Dawn Williamson (centre), 39, was cured of her crippling snake phobia live on TV today by therapists Nik and Eva Speakman in an astonishing ten minutes . At the beginning of the show, Dawn - who was hooked up to a heart monitor throughout - broke down in tears at the mere sight of a plastic snake, which sent her heart rate soaring. By the end of the show she was able to touch a real-life 9ft Burmese python as it stretched out across her lap, leaving hosts Philip Schofield and Amanda Holden gob-smacked. 'It’s a miracle,' Amanda said. 'The results have been absolutely extraordinary.' Dawn, who is now able to take her seven-year-old daughter on a dream holiday to Florida later this year thanks to her treatment, said: 'All my life I’ve been terrified of snakes. 'But to sit down with one on my knee is just unbelievable.' The Speakmans have now helped 60 people overcome there fears and phobias live on TV, from balloons and snowmen, to frogs and spiders. But today’s was the first time viewers have been able to see the process in action. Lifelong phobia: Dawn had been petrified of snakes ever since she watched B-movie Venom when she was seven years old . Therapy: When presented with a tray of plastic snakes (pictured) she shook with fear and broke down in tears . Nik said: 'Usually we’ll go into another room away from the cameras, and spend a bit more time with the person and it can take a fair amount of time. 'But this time we spent just ten minutes going through it with Dawn, so viewers can see how we did it. It was very special as Dawn was the 60th person we’ve treated. We were thrilled at the result.' The Speakmans had never met Dawn, from Scotland until five minutes before the show and knew nothing about her phobia until they saw a VT recorded in Dawn’s home, showing how her life was being blighted by her phobia, known as ophidiophobia. Dawn had been petrified of snakes ever since she watched B-movie Venom when she was seven years old, she explained. 'If I see a snake on TV, I immediately have to get my feet up, the TV turned over. Then I’ll go to bed that night I’ll be checking under the covers. 'I also check in the wardrobe where we keep all the shoes because you just never know, they could be hiding in there. I’ll check in my boots, give them a wee shake, make sure there’s nothing in there.' Obsessive: Dawn used to compulsively check her home for snakes, and would frequently shake her boots to make sure they weren't hiding any . Philip asked her: 'Do you find it irrational? I don’t know when a snake was last found in a loo in Scotland.' Dawn replied: 'Yes. But I read a story in a newspaper once that someone had found a pet snake in the toilet, so ever since then I’ve checked.' Dawn was then asked by Philip to scribble down the word snake on a piece of paper - sending her heart rate soaring from 90 to over 130. She was also shown clips of Carl Fogerty with a snake slithering over him in the I’m A Celebrity jungle, as well as having to confront a tray of plastic toy snakes which made Dawn shake with fear and break down in tears. Eva continued the session by getting Dawn to concede that her fear of snakes was indeed irrational, before pointing out the irony that in hunting for snakes around the house, she was seeking out her fear. Irrational? Dawn also used to check under the loo seat every time she was about to use it, despite living in Scotland, which is not known for it's teeming serpent population . 'What’s happened is that you watched a film when you were seven years old and you reacted and created a schema,' Eva explained. 'The reason you now react irrationally is because you’re actually consulting a seven-year-old on how to react when you see a snake.' Dawn was then asked to talk about Venom, the horror movie which ignited her fear of snakes in the first place, in which a snake kills everyone involved. Nik then asked: 'So just from that one event, watching that film you’re frightened of snakes? 'You’ve been scratched by your cat but you're not frightened of it. What’s a snake ever done to you?' He added: 'You’re frightened of something that’s never hurt you, something that you’ve never physically held, that you only saw in a film when you were seven years of age. Does that make sense? 'Essentially, for 30 years, you have victimised snakes for no reason at all.' Relief: After accepting that her fear of snakes was irrational, Dawn was able to touch a real-life 9ft Burmese python as it stretched out across her lap . Logic: Eva (right) explained that it was essential to their techniques that the person being treated can feel the difference and see the evidence for themselves that they have overcome their fear . The Speakmans then held up a series of pictures of snakes to test Dawn’s reaction. To everyone's amazement she remained calm and said: 'I can look at it.' Nik remarked: 'This is the difference between seeing a snake through the eyes of a 30-odd year-old woman and not a seven-year-old child. You’re looking confused right now. 'That’s because you've spent 30 years believing something that essentially is not true.' Dawn was then presented with a tank of live snakes, and admitted that although 'bizarre', she was no longer has a phobia of them. At the end of the show, producers brought out a giant, 9ft-long Burmese python which laid across the laps of Dawn and The Speakman’s, with Dawn stroking the python. Remarkably, her heart rate stayed below 100. 'I never thought I’d be able to hold one,' she said. Eva explained that it was essential to their techniques that the person being treated can feel the difference and see the evidence for themselves that they have overcome their fear. She added: 'It’s about proving to the person that their fears are completely irrational.'

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A mother-of-one crippled by her 30-year phobia of snakes was cured live on TV today in an astonishing ten minutes. Before today, Dawn Williamson, 39 and based in Scotland, could not even confront a plastic snake without panicking, and would obsessively check her toilet for the reptiles every day. But viewers of ITV1’s This Morning were amazed as therapists Nik and Eva Speakman broke down Dawn’s phobia with their no-nonsense approach, which involved 'proving' to Dawn that her fear was irrational. Trimuph: Dawn Williamson (centre), 39, was cured of her crippling snake phobia live on TV today by therapists Nik and Eva Speakman in an astonishing ten minutes . At the beginning of the show, Dawn - who was hooked up to a heart monitor throughout - broke down in tears at the mere sight of a plastic snake, which sent her heart rate soaring. By the end of the show she was able to touch a real-life 9ft Burmese python as it stretched out across her lap, leaving hosts Philip Schofield and Amanda Holden gob-smacked. 'It’s a miracle,' Amanda said. 'The results have been absolutely extraordinary.' Dawn, who is now able to take her seven-year-old daughter on a dream holiday to Florida later this year thanks to her treatment, said: 'All my life I’ve been terrified of snakes. 'But to sit down with one on my knee is just unbelievable.' The Speakmans have now helped 60 people overcome there fears and phobias live on TV, from balloons and snowmen, to frogs and spiders. But today’s was the first time viewers have been able to see the process in action. Lifelong phobia: Dawn had been petrified of snakes ever since she watched B-movie Venom when she was seven years old . Therapy: When presented with a tray of plastic snakes (pictured) she shook with fear and broke down in tears . Nik said: 'Usually we’ll go into another room away from the cameras, and spend a bit more time with the person and it can take a fair amount of time. 'But this time we spent just ten minutes going through it with Dawn, so viewers can see how we did it. It was very special as Dawn was the 60th person we’ve treated. We were thrilled at the result.' The Speakmans had never met Dawn, from Scotland until five minutes before the show and knew nothing about her phobia until they saw a VT recorded in Dawn’s home, showing how her life was being blighted by her phobia, known as ophidiophobia. Dawn had been petrified of snakes ever since she watched B-movie Venom when she was seven years old, she explained. 'If I see a snake on TV, I immediately have to get my feet up, the TV turned over. Then I’ll go to bed that night I’ll be checking under the covers. 'I also check in the wardrobe where we keep all the shoes because you just never know, they could be hiding in there. I’ll check in my boots, give them a wee shake, make sure there’s nothing in there.' Obsessive: Dawn used to compulsively check her home for snakes, and would frequently shake her boots to make sure they weren't hiding any . Philip asked her: 'Do you find it irrational? I don’t know when a snake was last found in a loo in Scotland.' Dawn replied: 'Yes. But I read a story in a newspaper once that someone had found a pet snake in the toilet, so ever since then I’ve checked.' Dawn was then asked by Philip to scribble down the word snake on a piece of paper - sending her heart rate soaring from 90 to over 130. She was also shown clips of Carl Fogerty with a snake slithering over him in the I’m A Celebrity jungle, as well as having to confront a tray of plastic toy snakes which made Dawn shake with fear and break down in tears. Eva continued the session by getting Dawn to concede that her fear of snakes was indeed irrational, before pointing out the irony that in hunting for snakes around the house, she was seeking out her fear. Irrational? Dawn also used to check under the loo seat every time she was about to use it, despite living in Scotland, which is not known for it's teeming serpent population . 'What’s happened is that you watched a film when you were seven years old and you reacted and created a schema,' Eva explained. 'The reason you now react irrationally is because you’re actually consulting a seven-year-old on how to react when you see a snake.' Dawn was then asked to talk about Venom, the horror movie which ignited her fear of snakes in the first place, in which a snake kills everyone involved. Nik then asked: 'So just from that one event, watching that film you’re frightened of snakes? 'You’ve been scratched by your cat but you're not frightened of it. What’s a snake ever done to you?' He added: 'You’re frightened of something that’s never hurt you, something that you’ve never physically held, that you only saw in a film when you were seven years of age. Does that make sense? 'Essentially, for 30 years, you have victimised snakes for no reason at all.' Relief: After accepting that her fear of snakes was irrational, Dawn was able to touch a real-life 9ft Burmese python as it stretched out across her lap . Logic: Eva (right) explained that it was essential to their techniques that the person being treated can feel the difference and see the evidence for themselves that they have overcome their fear . The Speakmans then held up a series of pictures of snakes to test Dawn’s reaction. To everyone's amazement she remained calm and said: 'I can look at it.' Nik remarked: 'This is the difference between seeing a snake through the eyes of a 30-odd year-old woman and not a seven-year-old child. You’re looking confused right now. 'That’s because you've spent 30 years believing something that essentially is not true.' Dawn was then presented with a tank of live snakes, and admitted that although 'bizarre', she was no longer has a phobia of them. At the end of the show, producers brought out a giant, 9ft-long Burmese python which laid across the laps of Dawn and The Speakman’s, with Dawn stroking the python. Remarkably, her heart rate stayed below 100. 'I never thought I’d be able to hold one,' she said. Eva explained that it was essential to their techniques that the person being treated can feel the difference and see the evidence for themselves that they have overcome their fear. She added: 'It’s about proving to the person that their fears are completely irrational.'

Dawn Williamson, 39, had been petrified of snakes since the age of 9 .
She shook and cried when presented with a plastic one .
Therapists Nik and Eva Speakman cured her with 'logic'
They made Dawn realise her fear was completely irrational .


Prompt: Siem de Jong played 45 minutes for Newcastle Under 21s on his comeback from a collapsed lung. The 26-year-old made way at the break after coming through the first half of United's 2-0 defeat to Derby County at St James' Park. De Jong has made just one Premier League start since his £6million arrival from Ajax last summer. Newcastle midfielder Siem de Jong played 45 minutes for Peter Beardsley's Under 21 side on Wednesday . Farrend Rawson (third from right) is congratulated by his team-mates after scoring at St James' Park . He tore his thigh muscle in September and was days away from returning in February when, for the second time in two years, he suffered a collapsed lung and underwent surgery. De Jong was expected to miss the remainder of the season but now has an outside chance of featuring in the final six matches. However, on the evidence of a subdued half against the Rams, Sunday's visit of Spurs will almost certainly come too soon. Newcastle striker Adam Armstrong (right) is pulled back by Derby's Max Lowe . Armstrong (left) heads a cross towards Derby's goal but his effort flies wide of the post . Meanwhile, forgotten man Facundo Ferreyra replaced De Jong at the break. The 24-year-old Argentinian striker arrived on a season-long loan from Shakhtar Donetsk last summer but is yet to make his senior debut having been plagued by a string of injuries. Derby's victory arrived courtesy of second-half goals from Alefe Santos and Farrend Rawson.

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Siem de Jong played 45 minutes for Newcastle Under 21s on his comeback from a collapsed lung. The 26-year-old made way at the break after coming through the first half of United's 2-0 defeat to Derby County at St James' Park. De Jong has made just one Premier League start since his £6million arrival from Ajax last summer. Newcastle midfielder Siem de Jong played 45 minutes for Peter Beardsley's Under 21 side on Wednesday . Farrend Rawson (third from right) is congratulated by his team-mates after scoring at St James' Park . He tore his thigh muscle in September and was days away from returning in February when, for the second time in two years, he suffered a collapsed lung and underwent surgery. De Jong was expected to miss the remainder of the season but now has an outside chance of featuring in the final six matches. However, on the evidence of a subdued half against the Rams, Sunday's visit of Spurs will almost certainly come too soon. Newcastle striker Adam Armstrong (right) is pulled back by Derby's Max Lowe . Armstrong (left) heads a cross towards Derby's goal but his effort flies wide of the post . Meanwhile, forgotten man Facundo Ferreyra replaced De Jong at the break. The 24-year-old Argentinian striker arrived on a season-long loan from Shakhtar Donetsk last summer but is yet to make his senior debut having been plagued by a string of injuries. Derby's victory arrived courtesy of second-half goals from Alefe Santos and Farrend Rawson.

Siem de Jong has made just one Premier League start this season .
The 26-year-old has been plagued by injuries since joining from Ajax .
He played 45 minutes as Newcastle lost 2-0 at home to Derby County .
Loanee Facundo Ferreyra replaced De Jong at half-time .
Alefe Santos and Farrend Rawson on target for the Rams at St James' Park .


Prompt: An art collector today claimed she was robbed of more than £4million worth of jewellery during a designer handbag snatch in a notorious motorway tunnel in Paris. The German woman, who has not been named, was in a taxi which was stuck in traffic shortly after arriving at Charles de Gaulle airport on Wednesday afternoon. Three thieves are said to have ‘appeared from nowhere’ and smashed a rear window of the car, making off with the bag. The heist took place in the Landy Tunnel (pictured), which is just under a mile long and notorious for smash-and-grabs . It included numerous valuable items including a single ring worth close to £1million, as well as around 12 other valuable pieces. Today the victim told police that all of the items, which also included watches, bracelets, and rings were worth well over £4million. The ‘extremely rich’ German, who is part Taiwanese, was on her way to loan some of the jewels to the National Museum of Modern Art in Paris, according to sources close to the case. But, in a mysterious twist, the museum later denied knowing anything about the intended delivery. Detectives were today trying to work out whether the thieves had inside knowledge, or had simply ‘got lucky’, said an investigating source. The German woman, who has not been named, was in a taxi which was stuck in traffic shortly after arriving at Charles de Gaulle airport (pictured) Rather than escaping on a motorbike – which is usual – the thieves in this case ran away on foot, scrambling up a sharp motorway embankment. The items are all listed and numbered because of their high value – something which will make them very hard to sell on. The heist took place in the Landy Tunnel, which is just under a mile long and notorious for smash-and-grabs. Youths living in local housing estates often follow passengers on mopeds, and then attack the cars they are travelling in. In February 2010, Christina Chernovetska, the daughter of the then mayor of Kiev, lost some £4million worth of jewels in similar circumstances.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

An art collector today claimed she was robbed of more than £4million worth of jewellery during a designer handbag snatch in a notorious motorway tunnel in Paris. The German woman, who has not been named, was in a taxi which was stuck in traffic shortly after arriving at Charles de Gaulle airport on Wednesday afternoon. Three thieves are said to have ‘appeared from nowhere’ and smashed a rear window of the car, making off with the bag. The heist took place in the Landy Tunnel (pictured), which is just under a mile long and notorious for smash-and-grabs . It included numerous valuable items including a single ring worth close to £1million, as well as around 12 other valuable pieces. Today the victim told police that all of the items, which also included watches, bracelets, and rings were worth well over £4million. The ‘extremely rich’ German, who is part Taiwanese, was on her way to loan some of the jewels to the National Museum of Modern Art in Paris, according to sources close to the case. But, in a mysterious twist, the museum later denied knowing anything about the intended delivery. Detectives were today trying to work out whether the thieves had inside knowledge, or had simply ‘got lucky’, said an investigating source. The German woman, who has not been named, was in a taxi which was stuck in traffic shortly after arriving at Charles de Gaulle airport (pictured) Rather than escaping on a motorbike – which is usual – the thieves in this case ran away on foot, scrambling up a sharp motorway embankment. The items are all listed and numbered because of their high value – something which will make them very hard to sell on. The heist took place in the Landy Tunnel, which is just under a mile long and notorious for smash-and-grabs. Youths living in local housing estates often follow passengers on mopeds, and then attack the cars they are travelling in. In February 2010, Christina Chernovetska, the daughter of the then mayor of Kiev, lost some £4million worth of jewels in similar circumstances.

'Extremely rich' German woman's taxi was stuck in traffic as thieves struck .
They smashed rear window of vehicle before running away with handbag .
The victim says one of the stolen rings was worth close to £1million alone .
Claimed she was on her way to loan some of the items to museum in Paris .


Prompt: (CNN)A trip to a former heavyweight champ's gaudy, abandoned mansion. The tallest and fastest "giga-coaster" in the world. A dramatic interview with a famed spiritual leader -- and the tearful reaction by one of his former students. These are some of the best videos of the week: . In the 1980s and '90s -- before he moved to Vegas and started keeping tigers as pets -- former heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson lived in a Southington, Ohio, mansion. The home featured an indoor swimming pool, a marble-and-gold Jacuzzi (with mirrored ceiling, naturally) and an entertainment room large enough for small concerts. Tyson sold the house in 1999; it's due to become, of all things, a church. The video can be seen at the top of this story. Not a fan of roller coasters? You may want to skip the next video -- but for the rest of us, the thrill of watching is the next best thing to being there. The Fury 325 can be found at Carowinds amusement part in Charlotte, North Carolina. Watch the video: . In a CNN exclusive, Alisyn Camerota looked into allegations that Bikram yoga creator Bikram Choudhury sexually assaulted six former students. "He's a person who's based a lot of truths on a lot of lies," said Sarah Baughn, who alleges that Choudhury sexually assaulted her. Watch the video: . CNN's Karl Penhaul spoke to a shepherd who witnessed the final seconds of Germanwings Flight 9525, which crashed in the French Alps last week. "I saw the plane heading down along the valley and I said, 'My God, it's going to hit the mountain,' " Jean Varrieras told Penhaul. "I ducked my head. ... Then after that, I saw the smoke." Watch the video: . Magician and comedian Penn Jillette was part of a panel speaking to CNN's Don Lemon about the controversial Indiana religious freedom law. Jillette, an avowed atheist and libertarian, noted "we are not talking about forcing people to engage in gay sex, or even endorse gay sex." His provocative opening led to an energetic back-and-forth with the Alliance Defending Freedom's Kristen Waggoner and the ACLU's Rita Sklar. Watch the video: . A professor of physics at a British university asked 100 people to create a composite with facial features they thought were beautiful -- and then asked another 100 to rate their attractiveness. You'll never guess what celebrities best fit the model. Watch the video: .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)A trip to a former heavyweight champ's gaudy, abandoned mansion. The tallest and fastest "giga-coaster" in the world. A dramatic interview with a famed spiritual leader -- and the tearful reaction by one of his former students. These are some of the best videos of the week: . In the 1980s and '90s -- before he moved to Vegas and started keeping tigers as pets -- former heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson lived in a Southington, Ohio, mansion. The home featured an indoor swimming pool, a marble-and-gold Jacuzzi (with mirrored ceiling, naturally) and an entertainment room large enough for small concerts. Tyson sold the house in 1999; it's due to become, of all things, a church. The video can be seen at the top of this story. Not a fan of roller coasters? You may want to skip the next video -- but for the rest of us, the thrill of watching is the next best thing to being there. The Fury 325 can be found at Carowinds amusement part in Charlotte, North Carolina. Watch the video: . In a CNN exclusive, Alisyn Camerota looked into allegations that Bikram yoga creator Bikram Choudhury sexually assaulted six former students. "He's a person who's based a lot of truths on a lot of lies," said Sarah Baughn, who alleges that Choudhury sexually assaulted her. Watch the video: . CNN's Karl Penhaul spoke to a shepherd who witnessed the final seconds of Germanwings Flight 9525, which crashed in the French Alps last week. "I saw the plane heading down along the valley and I said, 'My God, it's going to hit the mountain,' " Jean Varrieras told Penhaul. "I ducked my head. ... Then after that, I saw the smoke." Watch the video: . Magician and comedian Penn Jillette was part of a panel speaking to CNN's Don Lemon about the controversial Indiana religious freedom law. Jillette, an avowed atheist and libertarian, noted "we are not talking about forcing people to engage in gay sex, or even endorse gay sex." His provocative opening led to an energetic back-and-forth with the Alliance Defending Freedom's Kristen Waggoner and the ACLU's Rita Sklar. Watch the video: . A professor of physics at a British university asked 100 people to create a composite with facial features they thought were beautiful -- and then asked another 100 to rate their attractiveness. You'll never guess what celebrities best fit the model. Watch the video: .

Here are six of CNN's best videos of the week .
Clips include a look at Mike Tyson's abandoned mansion .


Prompt: Lord of the Rings and Hobbit fans who can’t afford to travel to themed attractions on the other side of the world can find a slice of Middle-earth on the American frontier. A guest house inspired by author JRR Tolkien’s fictional tales is attracting devoted followers of the book and film franchise – and others who are simply looking to stay in a place that is out of the ordinary. Set in a remote valley in the north-west corner of the state, The Shire of Montana gives guests the chance to live like Bilbo Baggins for just under $300 (£200) a night. The Shire of Montana, located in the north-west corner of the state, is inspired by JRR Tolkien's fantasy books . At 1,000 square feet, the underground house one king bedroom and a smaller guest room, plus custom-made wooden furniture . The 20-acre property near Trout Lake, Montana has decorative hobbit homes, fairy doors and a tree stump-shaped troll house . At 1,000 square feet, the Hobbit themed guest house is built into a hill on a 20-acre property which boasts decorative hobbit homes, fairy doors and a large tree stump-shaped troll house that people can step foot in. Located in Trout Creek, about 100 miles south of the US-Canada border, the tiny home has custom-made wooden furniture, a stove and barbecue for cooking and cosy rooms with round doors, and has no mobile phone service as it is completely underground. There is one king bedroom and a smaller guest room, and even though guests are unable to use their mobile phones indoors they can watch TV or select a title from the home’s collection of books about hobbits, or simply relax while escaping the grind of everyday life. Set in a remote valley, the Hobbit-inspired guest house - and tiny village - offers visitors the chance to escape the everyday grind . The house has a stove and barbecue for cooking, cosy rooms with round doors, and no mobile phone service as it is underground . Owners Steve and Christine Michaels spent more than $400,000 to transform the property into a destination for fans of the series . Children and pets are not allowed during overnight stays, and it costs $295 a night for two guests, with a minimum of two nights. Steve and Christine Michaels spent more than $400,000 to transform the property, which was intended to serve as a getaway for their family. Steve, a fan of JRR Tolkien’s fantasy novels, decided to transform it into a shrine for fans of The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings, which were filmed in New Zealand, after a friend told him the underground guest house looked like a hobbit house. The owner transformed the house into a shrine for fans of JRR Tolkien's books after a friend told him it looked like a hobbit house . In the woods surrounding the guest house, visitors may spot everything from deer and elk to mountain lions and bears . Children and pets are not allowed during overnight stays, and it costs $295 a night for two guests, with a minimum of two nights . The guest house has granite counters in the kitchen, a gold ring that hangs from a rafter, and replicas of Gandalf’s hat and walking staff, a large slingshot used by trolls in the series, and hairy hobbit feet that guests can slip on. In the woods guests may spot everything from deer and elk to mountain lions and bears. There is a wood burning stove to keep warm on chilly nights, although the interior temperature is constant at 12 C because the cottage is underground.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Lord of the Rings and Hobbit fans who can’t afford to travel to themed attractions on the other side of the world can find a slice of Middle-earth on the American frontier. A guest house inspired by author JRR Tolkien’s fictional tales is attracting devoted followers of the book and film franchise – and others who are simply looking to stay in a place that is out of the ordinary. Set in a remote valley in the north-west corner of the state, The Shire of Montana gives guests the chance to live like Bilbo Baggins for just under $300 (£200) a night. The Shire of Montana, located in the north-west corner of the state, is inspired by JRR Tolkien's fantasy books . At 1,000 square feet, the underground house one king bedroom and a smaller guest room, plus custom-made wooden furniture . The 20-acre property near Trout Lake, Montana has decorative hobbit homes, fairy doors and a tree stump-shaped troll house . At 1,000 square feet, the Hobbit themed guest house is built into a hill on a 20-acre property which boasts decorative hobbit homes, fairy doors and a large tree stump-shaped troll house that people can step foot in. Located in Trout Creek, about 100 miles south of the US-Canada border, the tiny home has custom-made wooden furniture, a stove and barbecue for cooking and cosy rooms with round doors, and has no mobile phone service as it is completely underground. There is one king bedroom and a smaller guest room, and even though guests are unable to use their mobile phones indoors they can watch TV or select a title from the home’s collection of books about hobbits, or simply relax while escaping the grind of everyday life. Set in a remote valley, the Hobbit-inspired guest house - and tiny village - offers visitors the chance to escape the everyday grind . The house has a stove and barbecue for cooking, cosy rooms with round doors, and no mobile phone service as it is underground . Owners Steve and Christine Michaels spent more than $400,000 to transform the property into a destination for fans of the series . Children and pets are not allowed during overnight stays, and it costs $295 a night for two guests, with a minimum of two nights. Steve and Christine Michaels spent more than $400,000 to transform the property, which was intended to serve as a getaway for their family. Steve, a fan of JRR Tolkien’s fantasy novels, decided to transform it into a shrine for fans of The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings, which were filmed in New Zealand, after a friend told him the underground guest house looked like a hobbit house. The owner transformed the house into a shrine for fans of JRR Tolkien's books after a friend told him it looked like a hobbit house . In the woods surrounding the guest house, visitors may spot everything from deer and elk to mountain lions and bears . Children and pets are not allowed during overnight stays, and it costs $295 a night for two guests, with a minimum of two nights . The guest house has granite counters in the kitchen, a gold ring that hangs from a rafter, and replicas of Gandalf’s hat and walking staff, a large slingshot used by trolls in the series, and hairy hobbit feet that guests can slip on. In the woods guests may spot everything from deer and elk to mountain lions and bears. There is a wood burning stove to keep warm on chilly nights, although the interior temperature is constant at 12 C because the cottage is underground.

Set in a remote valley, The Shire of Montana is located about 100 miles south of the US-Canada border .
It is built into a hill on a 20-acre property which boasts decorative hobbit homes, fairy doors and a troll house .
There is no mobile phone service as the 1,000 square foot guest house is located entirely underground .


Prompt: Former Leeds captain Trevor Cherry has branded the six United players who withdrew at short notice from Saturday's match against Charlton a 'disgrace' and called for them to be sacked by the club. Italian quartet Mirco Antenucci, Giuseppe Bellusci, Dario del Fabro and Marco Silvestri, Frenchman Souleymane Doukara and Albanian Edgar Cani all told beleaguered head coach Neil Redfearn they were injured and could not travel to London. Redfearn, speaking after his side lost 2-1 at The Valley, described it as a 'freakish' set of events. According to the manager, Silvestri had been rested since sustaining a knock but had been expected to recover, while Antenucci and Canu declared themselves unfit after training on Thursday with the rest pulling out following a 'light' session on Friday. Neil Redfearn had a depleted squad to pick from when six Leeds United players pulled out at late notice . Mirco Antenucci was among the six players to withdraw from the squad ahead of the defeat by Charlton . But Cherry was unimpressed and wants the players out of Elland Road. 'I would sack them and take the PFA (Professional Footballers' Association) on,' he said on BBC Radio Five Live's Sportsweek. 'I don't think players can do that, it's scandalous and it's just another story for Leeds United that is disgraceful. He added: 'I don't know exactly the players and it might be one or two of them have got a good excuse, but it sounds too stupid to be true.' Striker Antenucci used Twitter to defend himself, as did goalkeeper Silvestri who posted a picture of a cut on his back suffered against Norwich on Tuesday night. However, Cherry questioned if they were legitimate reasons to withdraw. 'In the old days you used to play with anything, cuts or one thing or another,' he said. 'The managers had a big say in whether you were fit or not. You didn't just come in and say 'I've got a headache, I'm going home'. I'm sure with George Graham or Don Revie, I can't imagine what would have happened if you'd have done that.' Giuseppe Bellusci, Antenucci and two other Italians were among those who made themselves unavailable . The withdrawals are just the latest incident in another turbulent period at Leeds. Redfearn's position at Elland Road has become increasingly threatened over recent weeks, despite leading the club to Championship safety after taking over from ill-fated predecessors David Hockaday and Darko Milanic. He saw assistant Steve Thompson lose his job without warning on April 2 and his own deal, which expires at the end of the season, looks increasingly unlikely to be renewed under the club's current regime. The withdrawals, including Souleymane Doukara's, are the latest incident in another turbulent period at Leeds . Club president Massimo Cellino has been banned since January after being found guilty of not paying tax on a yacht in Italy, but is due to return in a fortnight's time. Cherry, who played for Leeds between 1972 and 1982, was left to lament the situation at his old club. 'It's a club that's a shambles and has been a shambles for 10 years,' the ex-England defender said. 'We just stutter from disaster to disaster, joke to joke. If it wasn't sickening it would be funny. You couldn't write a book about Leeds United and what's happened. 'Personally, I don't know the Italian guy but I don't think he realises the size of the club, it's just a little play thing and he's making a mess of it in my opinion.' Club president Massimo Cellino has been banned since January but is due to return in a fortnight's time .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Former Leeds captain Trevor Cherry has branded the six United players who withdrew at short notice from Saturday's match against Charlton a 'disgrace' and called for them to be sacked by the club. Italian quartet Mirco Antenucci, Giuseppe Bellusci, Dario del Fabro and Marco Silvestri, Frenchman Souleymane Doukara and Albanian Edgar Cani all told beleaguered head coach Neil Redfearn they were injured and could not travel to London. Redfearn, speaking after his side lost 2-1 at The Valley, described it as a 'freakish' set of events. According to the manager, Silvestri had been rested since sustaining a knock but had been expected to recover, while Antenucci and Canu declared themselves unfit after training on Thursday with the rest pulling out following a 'light' session on Friday. Neil Redfearn had a depleted squad to pick from when six Leeds United players pulled out at late notice . Mirco Antenucci was among the six players to withdraw from the squad ahead of the defeat by Charlton . But Cherry was unimpressed and wants the players out of Elland Road. 'I would sack them and take the PFA (Professional Footballers' Association) on,' he said on BBC Radio Five Live's Sportsweek. 'I don't think players can do that, it's scandalous and it's just another story for Leeds United that is disgraceful. He added: 'I don't know exactly the players and it might be one or two of them have got a good excuse, but it sounds too stupid to be true.' Striker Antenucci used Twitter to defend himself, as did goalkeeper Silvestri who posted a picture of a cut on his back suffered against Norwich on Tuesday night. However, Cherry questioned if they were legitimate reasons to withdraw. 'In the old days you used to play with anything, cuts or one thing or another,' he said. 'The managers had a big say in whether you were fit or not. You didn't just come in and say 'I've got a headache, I'm going home'. I'm sure with George Graham or Don Revie, I can't imagine what would have happened if you'd have done that.' Giuseppe Bellusci, Antenucci and two other Italians were among those who made themselves unavailable . The withdrawals are just the latest incident in another turbulent period at Leeds. Redfearn's position at Elland Road has become increasingly threatened over recent weeks, despite leading the club to Championship safety after taking over from ill-fated predecessors David Hockaday and Darko Milanic. He saw assistant Steve Thompson lose his job without warning on April 2 and his own deal, which expires at the end of the season, looks increasingly unlikely to be renewed under the club's current regime. The withdrawals, including Souleymane Doukara's, are the latest incident in another turbulent period at Leeds . Club president Massimo Cellino has been banned since January after being found guilty of not paying tax on a yacht in Italy, but is due to return in a fortnight's time. Cherry, who played for Leeds between 1972 and 1982, was left to lament the situation at his old club. 'It's a club that's a shambles and has been a shambles for 10 years,' the ex-England defender said. 'We just stutter from disaster to disaster, joke to joke. If it wasn't sickening it would be funny. You couldn't write a book about Leeds United and what's happened. 'Personally, I don't know the Italian guy but I don't think he realises the size of the club, it's just a little play thing and he's making a mess of it in my opinion.' Club president Massimo Cellino has been banned since January but is due to return in a fortnight's time .

Six Leeds players withdrew from squad for Saturday's match with Charlton .
Manager Neil Redfearn described the events as 'freakish' ahead of defeat .
Former Leeds captain Trevor Cherry says it is 'disgraceful' behaviour .
Cherry wants to see the six players involved sacked by Leeds .


Prompt: Moors murderer Ian Brady has revealed he is a Ukip supporter and thinks David Dimbleby is an 'establishment dumpling'. The 77-year-old wrote the letters from his bed at Ashworth psychiatric hospital in Merseyside. Brady was jailed for life in 1966 after torturing and killing five children with his then-girlfriend Myra Hindley. Scroll down for video . Moors murderer Ian Brady, pictured (left) from Ashworth psychiatric hospital and (right) in a court sketch in 2013, has revealed that he is a Ukip supporter and thinks David Dimbleby is an 'establishment dumpling' in a series of letters . In a series of rambling letters, he wrote: . It comes four months after Brady - who has to use a Zimmer frame to move around - wrote a letter to a Channel 5 News correspondent, in which he expressed no remorse for his killings. Instead he complained he is 'bedridden and worsening' after breaking his hip and arm in fall a year ago. Brady (left) was jailed for life in 1966 after torturing and killing five children with his then-girlfriend Myra Hindley (right) The victims were lured to their deaths, sexually tortured then buried on Saddleworth Moor above Manchester. Above, police search the area for the bodies . In the December letter he wrote: 'This cell block is described as a "discharge ward"; I've been sitting here 30 years... and there's no turnaround of inmates unless in a coffin.' Brady murdered five children between 1963 and 1965 along with accomplice Hindley, who died aged 60 in 2002. The victims were lured to their deaths, sexually tortured then buried on Saddleworth Moor above Manchester. Pauline Reade, 16, disappeared on her way to a disco on July 12, 1963, and John Kilbride, 12, was snatched in November the same year. Keith Bennett was taken on June 16, 1964, after he left home to visit his grandmother. Lesley Ann Downey, 10, was lured away from a funfair on Boxing Day, 1964, and Edward Evans, 17, was killed in October 1965. His letter reads: . Politicians of today? Compared to the only truly democratic and altruistic peoples’ government ever elected, Labour 1945, the UK corrupt, greedmotivated (sic) political vermin of today, aren’t worth even assassination, all being Tory clerks/lackeys. However, I hope that UKIP not only wipes out the Lib-Dems but also decimates the Tory and Labour vote, and that the SNP achieves the same in Scotland. In addition, I hope the IRA is reactivated, as promised for a united Ireland. [...] . The corporate controlled (including the BBC) lower middle class, collusive, servile media generate a false appearance if of democracy and free speech, in a now spineless population constantly asking, "am I allowed to say (this and that)?" (sic) Where the voters now have the choice between a coalition of public school millionaires or a refugee privileged German Jew. Absurdity! Incidentally, the Scottish dictionary definition of "Cleg" (sic) is, aptly, "a course grey bloodsucking horsefly". Cleg (sic), like his US lickspittle Blair, would form a coalition with literally anyone, just to retain his public image of secondhand power and pathetic grandiosity. As I stopped reading UK newspapers or relying on UK media, depending only on Aljezeers (sic) and Teletext, I know nothing of any EU decisions on UK prisoners possibly voting, and couldn’t care less! Ironically in my half century of imprisonment, I discovered that most professional criminals are Tory voters! [...] . Yours faithfully, . IS Brady . Keith Bennett (left), 12, was snatched and murdered in 1964 and John Kilbride (right), also 12, was snatched in November the year before . Since being convicted Brady has hardly been seen. Above, a police convoy takes Brady to Liverpool Crown Court in 2000 for what was his first appearance in more than 30 years . Brady was given whole life sentences for the murders of John, Lesley Ann and Edward - but did not admit to killing Keith and Pauline until he was in prison. Keith's body has never been discovered. Hindley was convicted of killing Lesley Ann and Edward, and shielding Brady after John's murder. She was jailed for life. Taxpayers have forked out more than £14million on Brady since he was convicted nearly 50 years ago. He has racked up the costs by staging a 15-year hunger strike and a series of failed legal challenges - for which he has relied on legal aid. He lost his last appeal to be transferred to a 'ordinary' prison in June 2013.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Moors murderer Ian Brady has revealed he is a Ukip supporter and thinks David Dimbleby is an 'establishment dumpling'. The 77-year-old wrote the letters from his bed at Ashworth psychiatric hospital in Merseyside. Brady was jailed for life in 1966 after torturing and killing five children with his then-girlfriend Myra Hindley. Scroll down for video . Moors murderer Ian Brady, pictured (left) from Ashworth psychiatric hospital and (right) in a court sketch in 2013, has revealed that he is a Ukip supporter and thinks David Dimbleby is an 'establishment dumpling' in a series of letters . In a series of rambling letters, he wrote: . It comes four months after Brady - who has to use a Zimmer frame to move around - wrote a letter to a Channel 5 News correspondent, in which he expressed no remorse for his killings. Instead he complained he is 'bedridden and worsening' after breaking his hip and arm in fall a year ago. Brady (left) was jailed for life in 1966 after torturing and killing five children with his then-girlfriend Myra Hindley (right) The victims were lured to their deaths, sexually tortured then buried on Saddleworth Moor above Manchester. Above, police search the area for the bodies . In the December letter he wrote: 'This cell block is described as a "discharge ward"; I've been sitting here 30 years... and there's no turnaround of inmates unless in a coffin.' Brady murdered five children between 1963 and 1965 along with accomplice Hindley, who died aged 60 in 2002. The victims were lured to their deaths, sexually tortured then buried on Saddleworth Moor above Manchester. Pauline Reade, 16, disappeared on her way to a disco on July 12, 1963, and John Kilbride, 12, was snatched in November the same year. Keith Bennett was taken on June 16, 1964, after he left home to visit his grandmother. Lesley Ann Downey, 10, was lured away from a funfair on Boxing Day, 1964, and Edward Evans, 17, was killed in October 1965. His letter reads: . Politicians of today? Compared to the only truly democratic and altruistic peoples’ government ever elected, Labour 1945, the UK corrupt, greedmotivated (sic) political vermin of today, aren’t worth even assassination, all being Tory clerks/lackeys. However, I hope that UKIP not only wipes out the Lib-Dems but also decimates the Tory and Labour vote, and that the SNP achieves the same in Scotland. In addition, I hope the IRA is reactivated, as promised for a united Ireland. [...] . The corporate controlled (including the BBC) lower middle class, collusive, servile media generate a false appearance if of democracy and free speech, in a now spineless population constantly asking, "am I allowed to say (this and that)?" (sic) Where the voters now have the choice between a coalition of public school millionaires or a refugee privileged German Jew. Absurdity! Incidentally, the Scottish dictionary definition of "Cleg" (sic) is, aptly, "a course grey bloodsucking horsefly". Cleg (sic), like his US lickspittle Blair, would form a coalition with literally anyone, just to retain his public image of secondhand power and pathetic grandiosity. As I stopped reading UK newspapers or relying on UK media, depending only on Aljezeers (sic) and Teletext, I know nothing of any EU decisions on UK prisoners possibly voting, and couldn’t care less! Ironically in my half century of imprisonment, I discovered that most professional criminals are Tory voters! [...] . Yours faithfully, . IS Brady . Keith Bennett (left), 12, was snatched and murdered in 1964 and John Kilbride (right), also 12, was snatched in November the year before . Since being convicted Brady has hardly been seen. Above, a police convoy takes Brady to Liverpool Crown Court in 2000 for what was his first appearance in more than 30 years . Brady was given whole life sentences for the murders of John, Lesley Ann and Edward - but did not admit to killing Keith and Pauline until he was in prison. Keith's body has never been discovered. Hindley was convicted of killing Lesley Ann and Edward, and shielding Brady after John's murder. She was jailed for life. Taxpayers have forked out more than £14million on Brady since he was convicted nearly 50 years ago. He has racked up the costs by staging a 15-year hunger strike and a series of failed legal challenges - for which he has relied on legal aid. He lost his last appeal to be transferred to a 'ordinary' prison in June 2013.

77-year-old wrote letters from his bed at Ashworth hospital in Merseyside .
Hopes Ukip will 'decimate' the other political parties in general election .
Branded David Dimbleby an 'establishment dumpling' in the rant .
Murdered five children in 1960s and buried bodies on Saddleworth Moor .
He hopes that Ukip will 'decimate' the other political parties in the general election, describing David Cameron's views as 'the usual mob-pleasing PR drivel expected from such bovines'.
The political leaders are unworthy of 'even being assassinated'.
Voters must choose between 'public school millionaires' or a 'refugee, privileged German Jew' - an offensive and inaccurate reference to Ed Miliband, whose Belgian father fled the Nazis.
After 'half-a-century’s imprisonment', he believes most professional criminals are Tory voters. He also scoffs at the PM’s 'disgust' over the possibility of convicted killers getting the vote by saying he 'couldn’t care less about voting'.
Branded Question Time 'for the dumb' with the 'same old party hacks' and labelled host David Dimbleby an 'establishment dumpling'.
Claims he does not like the BBC and stopped reading newspapers in 1998 - instead getting his information from Al Jazeera.


Prompt: Wellness warrior Belle Gibson sensationally admitted yesterday in a tell-all interview that she had made up her terminal brain cancer diagnosis. The 23-year-old founder of The Whole Pantry app came clean about her circumstances, telling the Australian Women's Weekly, 'none of it's true'. In the interview, Gibson asked her former fans and customers who purchased her app and books to see her as only 'human'. Leading psychologist Jo Lamble told Daily Mail Australia that this is a common reaction from people who are suffering from anti-social personality and narcissism disorders. Scroll down for video . Life-long struggle with the truth: Belle Gibson sensationally admitted that her terminal cancer was a lie in an interview with the Australian Women's Weekly . Lamble has not treated Gibson personally but said, in her professional opinion, she believes Gibson could be displaying signs of both a narcissism disorder and anti-social personality disorder. Lack of remorse is a common trait seen in those with anti-social personalities, Lamble says. 'A lack of remorse definitely fits in. It's like - you do what you need to do to get what you want,' she said. 'So if they need money they will commit fraudulent acts and steal, for example.' While other experts suggested to AWW that she could be suffering Munchhausen Syndrome, Lamble believes this isn't likely to be the case for Gibson. Changing times: 'In the past, a need for that love and attention may have been in less dangerous ways... but now technology has allowed it to get completely out of hand,' says Lamble . 'With Munchhausen, they normally don’t just lie, they go much further to be sick. 'While they definitely fake illness, they also self-harm and don’t normally do it for money purposes, they do it for attention,' she said. 'For example, they will go to lots of different doctors and shop around until someone believes their symptoms. They also might drink poison or swallow things or stab themselves, then ask, "what’s wrong with me?'' 'So I think in this particular case,  she’s made up a story for fame, fortune, signing book deals - which suggests more narcissism and anti-socialism,' added Lamble. Another common trait shared by narcissists is that sufferers are often very charismatic. 'A lack or remorse definitely fits in... you do want you need to do to get what you want': Leading psychologist Jo Lamble says that Gibson's actions point to both a narcissism disorder and anti-social personality disorder . 'Narcissistic people will lie and build themselves up to be an amazing person full of grandiosity, wanting fame and fortune. They love to believe they are special and need all this admiration and attention,' the psychologist said. Lamble says this can often be a sign of neglect. This fits with Gibson's account of a troubled childhood - she was quoted in the Women's Weekly saying she had to bring herself up - doing the dishes and cooking her own food from a very young age, for example. According to Lamble, the common signs of someone showing an anti-social personality disorder are... 1. They deceive and lie . 2. They lack remorse . 3. They can be  impulsive and irresponsible . 4. They don’t respect the law . 5. They don’t mind if they hurt family and friends, anyone is open to being deceived . 6. They are very charming and charismatic . 7. They have a certain attractiveness and draw people in . 8. They show a real interest in people . 9. Passionate about things . 'Neglect can lead someone to develop really unhealthy strategies to seek the love and attention they missed out on,' says Lamble. 'In the past, a need for love and attention may have emerged in less dangerous ways  - a lie here, a lie there - but now technology has allowed it to get completely out of hand. 'Social media has become the perfect way to gain that, we know anyone is thrilled when they get new followers -  let alone hero worship, worldwide fans and book deals,' she said. 'I worry about future generations with things like Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and people constantly needing excessive praise.' Lamble says our social media culture is fuelling unhealthy expectations for young girls but also a way of accessing information that could be misleading. 'Everyone laughs about Dr Google and how if you have some condition you should see an expert but that goes for all these self styled gurus in anything. 'We might want to buy into a story, it's very appealing for people to love somebody who can turn something around and survive and particularly so if they are very marketable but any idolisation of someone isn't healthy. 'With massive followings and a glamorous story, young minds will follow that and believe it. Our poor doctors must have people coming in every day and people saying this is what I'm doing and why. Let’s look at the science,' she said. 'They love to believe they are special': 'Narcissistic people will lie and build themselves up to be an amazing person full of grandiosity, wanting fame and fortune, says psychologist Jo Lamble (pictured left). She believes Belle Gibson (pictured right) may suffer from a narcissism disorder and anti-social personality disorder. Lamble also believes that Gibson could struggle to change without help. 'She might change her name and come up with some other scheme unless she shows genuine remorse, seeks help, and develops some insight. With what she is displaying, the prognosis is quite poor.' According to the interview, Gibson's new management will be organising for a psychologist to see her.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Wellness warrior Belle Gibson sensationally admitted yesterday in a tell-all interview that she had made up her terminal brain cancer diagnosis. The 23-year-old founder of The Whole Pantry app came clean about her circumstances, telling the Australian Women's Weekly, 'none of it's true'. In the interview, Gibson asked her former fans and customers who purchased her app and books to see her as only 'human'. Leading psychologist Jo Lamble told Daily Mail Australia that this is a common reaction from people who are suffering from anti-social personality and narcissism disorders. Scroll down for video . Life-long struggle with the truth: Belle Gibson sensationally admitted that her terminal cancer was a lie in an interview with the Australian Women's Weekly . Lamble has not treated Gibson personally but said, in her professional opinion, she believes Gibson could be displaying signs of both a narcissism disorder and anti-social personality disorder. Lack of remorse is a common trait seen in those with anti-social personalities, Lamble says. 'A lack of remorse definitely fits in. It's like - you do what you need to do to get what you want,' she said. 'So if they need money they will commit fraudulent acts and steal, for example.' While other experts suggested to AWW that she could be suffering Munchhausen Syndrome, Lamble believes this isn't likely to be the case for Gibson. Changing times: 'In the past, a need for that love and attention may have been in less dangerous ways... but now technology has allowed it to get completely out of hand,' says Lamble . 'With Munchhausen, they normally don’t just lie, they go much further to be sick. 'While they definitely fake illness, they also self-harm and don’t normally do it for money purposes, they do it for attention,' she said. 'For example, they will go to lots of different doctors and shop around until someone believes their symptoms. They also might drink poison or swallow things or stab themselves, then ask, "what’s wrong with me?'' 'So I think in this particular case,  she’s made up a story for fame, fortune, signing book deals - which suggests more narcissism and anti-socialism,' added Lamble. Another common trait shared by narcissists is that sufferers are often very charismatic. 'A lack or remorse definitely fits in... you do want you need to do to get what you want': Leading psychologist Jo Lamble says that Gibson's actions point to both a narcissism disorder and anti-social personality disorder . 'Narcissistic people will lie and build themselves up to be an amazing person full of grandiosity, wanting fame and fortune. They love to believe they are special and need all this admiration and attention,' the psychologist said. Lamble says this can often be a sign of neglect. This fits with Gibson's account of a troubled childhood - she was quoted in the Women's Weekly saying she had to bring herself up - doing the dishes and cooking her own food from a very young age, for example. According to Lamble, the common signs of someone showing an anti-social personality disorder are... 1. They deceive and lie . 2. They lack remorse . 3. They can be  impulsive and irresponsible . 4. They don’t respect the law . 5. They don’t mind if they hurt family and friends, anyone is open to being deceived . 6. They are very charming and charismatic . 7. They have a certain attractiveness and draw people in . 8. They show a real interest in people . 9. Passionate about things . 'Neglect can lead someone to develop really unhealthy strategies to seek the love and attention they missed out on,' says Lamble. 'In the past, a need for love and attention may have emerged in less dangerous ways  - a lie here, a lie there - but now technology has allowed it to get completely out of hand. 'Social media has become the perfect way to gain that, we know anyone is thrilled when they get new followers -  let alone hero worship, worldwide fans and book deals,' she said. 'I worry about future generations with things like Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and people constantly needing excessive praise.' Lamble says our social media culture is fuelling unhealthy expectations for young girls but also a way of accessing information that could be misleading. 'Everyone laughs about Dr Google and how if you have some condition you should see an expert but that goes for all these self styled gurus in anything. 'We might want to buy into a story, it's very appealing for people to love somebody who can turn something around and survive and particularly so if they are very marketable but any idolisation of someone isn't healthy. 'With massive followings and a glamorous story, young minds will follow that and believe it. Our poor doctors must have people coming in every day and people saying this is what I'm doing and why. Let’s look at the science,' she said. 'They love to believe they are special': 'Narcissistic people will lie and build themselves up to be an amazing person full of grandiosity, wanting fame and fortune, says psychologist Jo Lamble (pictured left). She believes Belle Gibson (pictured right) may suffer from a narcissism disorder and anti-social personality disorder. Lamble also believes that Gibson could struggle to change without help. 'She might change her name and come up with some other scheme unless she shows genuine remorse, seeks help, and develops some insight. With what she is displaying, the prognosis is quite poor.' According to the interview, Gibson's new management will be organising for a psychologist to see her.

Wellness guru and app developer Belle Gibson lied about having cancer .
'No, none of it is true,' she told Australian Women's Weekly .
'I am still jumping between what I think I know and what is reality', she said .
Leading psychologist believes Gibson could be suffering from both anti-social behaviour and narcissism disorders .
Jo Lamble says the wide adoption of technology and social media mean that small lies can easily get out of hand .