Prompt: (CNN)Would you build a house with water? Hungarian architect Matyas Gutai believes that water is the perfect material for keeping a house at a comfortable temperature. And while that doesn't mean that he can do away with traditional materials like bricks, cement, and plaster, his system promotes a whole new idea of engineering. Gutai built a prototype house in his hometown of Kecskemet, south of Budapest, with his high school friend Milan Berenyi, after years of research and development. The house was built with a grant from the EU, and showcases the "liquid engineering" concepts Gutai has written about extensively. Panels, some of steel, and some of glass, make up the structure of the house and a sheet of water is trapped between the inner layers, which equalizes the temperature across the building. The house is actually able to reheat itself, when its hot excess heat is stored either in the foundations of the building or in external storage, to be brought back to the walls when the temperature drops. The indoor temperature can also be modified using a monitoring system similar to central heating. This is a very efficient and sustainable system: the house can produce its own energy and be more independent of energy suppliers, which could reduce carbon emissions. "Our panel can heat and cool the building itself -- the water inside the panel does the very same job as heating," says Gutai. "It saves energy, when you compare it to a similar building with large glass surfaces -- it's a very clean and sustainable solution." While studying sustainable architecture at the University of Tokyo, in 2003, Gutai got the idea for his water house from a visit to the open air hot baths. Despite the snowfall outside the pool, Gutai remained comfortably warm inside it -- it was then he realized the importance of water's surface temperature and its potential use in architecture. "As an architect I think it's really important that this building tries to redefine permanence, which has been a key concept in architecture for thousands of years. Our approach to permanence hasn't changed much at all, but now instead of making something very strong that tries to resist everything, we are making something that adapts to its environment. "Architecture is really changing in our time. We've reached our limits when it comes to solid architecture, now it's reasonable to look for a new system." "This research dates back seven or eight years," explains Gutai. "I started it at the University of Tokyo and it took us almost six years to get the building done. There are plenty of structural problems involved -- a lot of important questions were raised such as what happens if it's so cold outside that the water freezes or what happens when one panel breaks." "We now mix the water with natural solvents, that do not cause pollution but lower the freezing temperature to an acceptable level. This practically means, that even if the reheating technology fails, the water cannot freeze." "In case of cold climates, like in Hungary, we also add some external insulation to the structure, to protect it from freezing." And if a panel were to break? "We designed special joint units. The joint elements allow slow flow, but block faster flows," he explains. This means that if one panel breaks, it will be sealed from the remaining ones instantly. This effect is based on fluid dynamics, and not computers or monitoring system -- which minimizes the chance of failure. Gutai has worked in cooperation with universities and manufacturers to make sure the building is viable, and while the prototype house is only a small space (eight square meters in total) it demonstrates the power of this new technology. "Our goal should be to use less energy and materials, and take cities off-grid as much as possible. The water house is one way to do that," said Gutai, who currently works as a researcher at Feng Chia University in Taiwan. Constructing houses in this way is moderately more expensive than traditional designs, but this prototype aims to slash our energy needs and Gutai is working with factories and companies across Europe on projects using this technology. To make water the building material of a greener future.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)Would you build a house with water? Hungarian architect Matyas Gutai believes that water is the perfect material for keeping a house at a comfortable temperature. And while that doesn't mean that he can do away with traditional materials like bricks, cement, and plaster, his system promotes a whole new idea of engineering. Gutai built a prototype house in his hometown of Kecskemet, south of Budapest, with his high school friend Milan Berenyi, after years of research and development. The house was built with a grant from the EU, and showcases the "liquid engineering" concepts Gutai has written about extensively. Panels, some of steel, and some of glass, make up the structure of the house and a sheet of water is trapped between the inner layers, which equalizes the temperature across the building. The house is actually able to reheat itself, when its hot excess heat is stored either in the foundations of the building or in external storage, to be brought back to the walls when the temperature drops. The indoor temperature can also be modified using a monitoring system similar to central heating. This is a very efficient and sustainable system: the house can produce its own energy and be more independent of energy suppliers, which could reduce carbon emissions. "Our panel can heat and cool the building itself -- the water inside the panel does the very same job as heating," says Gutai. "It saves energy, when you compare it to a similar building with large glass surfaces -- it's a very clean and sustainable solution." While studying sustainable architecture at the University of Tokyo, in 2003, Gutai got the idea for his water house from a visit to the open air hot baths. Despite the snowfall outside the pool, Gutai remained comfortably warm inside it -- it was then he realized the importance of water's surface temperature and its potential use in architecture. "As an architect I think it's really important that this building tries to redefine permanence, which has been a key concept in architecture for thousands of years. Our approach to permanence hasn't changed much at all, but now instead of making something very strong that tries to resist everything, we are making something that adapts to its environment. "Architecture is really changing in our time. We've reached our limits when it comes to solid architecture, now it's reasonable to look for a new system." "This research dates back seven or eight years," explains Gutai. "I started it at the University of Tokyo and it took us almost six years to get the building done. There are plenty of structural problems involved -- a lot of important questions were raised such as what happens if it's so cold outside that the water freezes or what happens when one panel breaks." "We now mix the water with natural solvents, that do not cause pollution but lower the freezing temperature to an acceptable level. This practically means, that even if the reheating technology fails, the water cannot freeze." "In case of cold climates, like in Hungary, we also add some external insulation to the structure, to protect it from freezing." And if a panel were to break? "We designed special joint units. The joint elements allow slow flow, but block faster flows," he explains. This means that if one panel breaks, it will be sealed from the remaining ones instantly. This effect is based on fluid dynamics, and not computers or monitoring system -- which minimizes the chance of failure. Gutai has worked in cooperation with universities and manufacturers to make sure the building is viable, and while the prototype house is only a small space (eight square meters in total) it demonstrates the power of this new technology. "Our goal should be to use less energy and materials, and take cities off-grid as much as possible. The water house is one way to do that," said Gutai, who currently works as a researcher at Feng Chia University in Taiwan. Constructing houses in this way is moderately more expensive than traditional designs, but this prototype aims to slash our energy needs and Gutai is working with factories and companies across Europe on projects using this technology. To make water the building material of a greener future.

Matyas Gutai is pioneering the use of water as an insulator for sustainable architecture .
Reacting to its surroundings, the water keeps the house at a comfortable temperature .


Prompt: From a rusting Ferris wheel to a train rendered barely visible due to overgrown weeds, this Japanese theme park hasn't heard the happy screams of visiting children in a very long time. In its heyday, Kejonuma Leisure Land, in Tohoku, Japan, attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors. With an amusement park, campsite and driving range, the once-bustling family-friendly attraction closed its doors officially in 2000 following a drop in visitors, attributed to Japan's low birth rate and economic collapse. A rusting Ferris wheel perfectly captures the eerie remains of the abandoned Japanese theme park, Kejonuma Leisure Land . Today, the deserted merry-go-round and other relics of a bygone era are tourist attractions in their own right. Urban explorer Florian Seidel, 38, visited the creepy location, which is reported to be jinxed by an ancient curse, to document the extent of the site's ongoing dereliction. Looking at his images, it's hard to believe that the park, which opened in 1979, once attracted 200,000 visitors annually from around the country. Kansai-based photographer, Seidel, said of his project: 'Exploring Kejonuma Leisure Land was an amazing experience, it turned out to be one of the most underrated abandoned places I have ever visited.' Florian Seidel, a Kensai-based photographer, visited the site in 2014 to capture the park's ongoing dereliction . Other abandoned amusement parks have been 'photographed to death,' says Seidel, who felt as though there was plenty to see . In its heyday, the theme park in Tohoku, Japan, attracted approximately 200,000 visitors per year from around the country . The resort, which included an amusement park, campsite and driving range officially closed its doors in 2000 due to a drop in visitors . While most photographers who visit the site focus on the looming Ferris wheel, Seidel quickly realised that there was far more to see. 'Everything there had the right amount of natural decay with no signs of vandalism' he explained. 'It looked like time just forgot about it, despite the fact that it is located right next to a public road. 'Other locations, especially abandoned amusement parks, have been photographed to death, but at Kejonuma Leisure Land, I had the feeling that I was still exploring the place, constantly finding new things to take pictures of.' Today, the broken down remains of the park are tourist attractions in their own right, with many of urban photographers keen to take snaps . Most photographers who visit, focus on the looming Ferris wheel, but Seidel quickly realised that there was far more to see . Seidel refers to Kejonuma Leisure Land as 'one of the most underrated abandoned places' that he has ever visited . Several pair of shoes have been left behind inside the park, as well as plates, notepads and boxes . According to The Japan Times, the theme park was built next to the site of the 'pond of the ghost woman', an ancient myth which is claimed could have been factor in its untimely closure. The subject of the folklore is said to be a beautiful damsel, who supposedly lived near a pond in the area well-known for its abundance of snakes. One day the woman gave birth to a baby in the form of a snake, which slithered away into the pond, where its cries could be heard every night. Despite the fact that the theme park is located next to a very public road, there has been very little vandalism on the property . According to Japanese folklore, the park was built next to the site of the 'pond of the ghost woman' and is said to be jinxed . Some even attribute the myth as a factor as to the park's untimely demise, though others believe the closure was due to economic issues . According to the story, a beautiful damsel is said to have given birth to a baby in the form of a snake, which slithered away into the pond . According to legend, the young mum was driven mad by her serpent baby's incessant moans, eventually committing suicide in the pond . Allegedly, she cursed the area upon her death - an intriguing story that only adds to the 'eerie mystique' of this fascinating site . Driven mad by her serpent baby's incessant moans, the young mum committed suicide by jumping in the pond, cursing the site upon her death. Seidel said: 'A lot of Japanese people, especially women, are quite superstitious, so if that urban legend would have had any impact, I don't think the park would have been in business for 21 years; it would have been bankrupt within months. 'Although it's an intriguing tale and only adds to the eerie mystique of this fascinating site.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

From a rusting Ferris wheel to a train rendered barely visible due to overgrown weeds, this Japanese theme park hasn't heard the happy screams of visiting children in a very long time. In its heyday, Kejonuma Leisure Land, in Tohoku, Japan, attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors. With an amusement park, campsite and driving range, the once-bustling family-friendly attraction closed its doors officially in 2000 following a drop in visitors, attributed to Japan's low birth rate and economic collapse. A rusting Ferris wheel perfectly captures the eerie remains of the abandoned Japanese theme park, Kejonuma Leisure Land . Today, the deserted merry-go-round and other relics of a bygone era are tourist attractions in their own right. Urban explorer Florian Seidel, 38, visited the creepy location, which is reported to be jinxed by an ancient curse, to document the extent of the site's ongoing dereliction. Looking at his images, it's hard to believe that the park, which opened in 1979, once attracted 200,000 visitors annually from around the country. Kansai-based photographer, Seidel, said of his project: 'Exploring Kejonuma Leisure Land was an amazing experience, it turned out to be one of the most underrated abandoned places I have ever visited.' Florian Seidel, a Kensai-based photographer, visited the site in 2014 to capture the park's ongoing dereliction . Other abandoned amusement parks have been 'photographed to death,' says Seidel, who felt as though there was plenty to see . In its heyday, the theme park in Tohoku, Japan, attracted approximately 200,000 visitors per year from around the country . The resort, which included an amusement park, campsite and driving range officially closed its doors in 2000 due to a drop in visitors . While most photographers who visit the site focus on the looming Ferris wheel, Seidel quickly realised that there was far more to see. 'Everything there had the right amount of natural decay with no signs of vandalism' he explained. 'It looked like time just forgot about it, despite the fact that it is located right next to a public road. 'Other locations, especially abandoned amusement parks, have been photographed to death, but at Kejonuma Leisure Land, I had the feeling that I was still exploring the place, constantly finding new things to take pictures of.' Today, the broken down remains of the park are tourist attractions in their own right, with many of urban photographers keen to take snaps . Most photographers who visit, focus on the looming Ferris wheel, but Seidel quickly realised that there was far more to see . Seidel refers to Kejonuma Leisure Land as 'one of the most underrated abandoned places' that he has ever visited . Several pair of shoes have been left behind inside the park, as well as plates, notepads and boxes . According to The Japan Times, the theme park was built next to the site of the 'pond of the ghost woman', an ancient myth which is claimed could have been factor in its untimely closure. The subject of the folklore is said to be a beautiful damsel, who supposedly lived near a pond in the area well-known for its abundance of snakes. One day the woman gave birth to a baby in the form of a snake, which slithered away into the pond, where its cries could be heard every night. Despite the fact that the theme park is located next to a very public road, there has been very little vandalism on the property . According to Japanese folklore, the park was built next to the site of the 'pond of the ghost woman' and is said to be jinxed . Some even attribute the myth as a factor as to the park's untimely demise, though others believe the closure was due to economic issues . According to the story, a beautiful damsel is said to have given birth to a baby in the form of a snake, which slithered away into the pond . According to legend, the young mum was driven mad by her serpent baby's incessant moans, eventually committing suicide in the pond . Allegedly, she cursed the area upon her death - an intriguing story that only adds to the 'eerie mystique' of this fascinating site . Driven mad by her serpent baby's incessant moans, the young mum committed suicide by jumping in the pond, cursing the site upon her death. Seidel said: 'A lot of Japanese people, especially women, are quite superstitious, so if that urban legend would have had any impact, I don't think the park would have been in business for 21 years; it would have been bankrupt within months. 'Although it's an intriguing tale and only adds to the eerie mystique of this fascinating site.'

Kejonuma Leisure Land in Tohoku, Japan, attracted 200,000 visitors per year in its heyday .
Now, the abandoned site, which is believed to be cursed, has become a tourist attraction in its own right .
Photographer Florian Seidel visited the creepy location to photograph the park's ongoing dereliction .


Prompt: (CNN)This week, Hillary Clinton surprised the world yet again — not with the official launch of her campaign but for the unconventional way she did it. She sure pushed the envelope. With her video, new logo and road trip, she opened a long communications campaign not only to "rebrand" herself but to completely reframe who she is, what she stands for and how she intends to run. We'll find out over the next year and a half whether it will work. Many in the press and on late-night television scratched their heads this week; others were scathing. Ruth Marcus --  a  columnist for the Washington Post -- dismissed her launch video as a "relentlessly, insultingly vapid" effort of "demographic box-checking." Jon Stewart lampooned it as a "State Farm commercial gone viral" and also "boring as s---." Since the media will likely be the stand-in primary opponent for Hillary, their belief in her authenticity is a critical factor in whether she can reframe herself in voter's eyes. But from a marketing perspective, her launch may have been much more successful than critics think. The YouTube announcement video took on the central strategic challenge for the campaign and candidate: To flip Clinton's message from self-absorbed "I" to empathetic "we." While critics may sneer, it is hard to deny that the image it projects of Hillary is more confident, fresher, simpler and forward-looking, with even a bit of the upstart feel of two of the most successful product launch companies, Nike and Apple. Clinton's team may have begun to create an empathetic relationship with voters that has eluded her in the past, most crucially when she lost the nomination fight to Barack Obama in 2008. In marketing terms, rebranding is a strategy to bring a new name, term, symbol or design to an established brand with the aim of developing a new identity in the minds of consumers. Reframing is a strategy that goes further: it seeks to change how a consumer (or voter) emotionally experiences an established brand. A rebrand may change how you think about a brand; a reframe may change how you feel about it.  In the Apple case, the company at one time fell on its face when it unveiled the original Macintosh; some thought the company was headed for oblivion. But when Steve Jobs returned as CEO, he went back to the drawing board and soon unveiled the iPod, which not only changed the way consumers thought about Apple, but how they experienced it. Not only a rebrand -- but a reframe. Take Hillary's road trip to Iowa in the van nicknamed Scooby. The press lampooned her, but I would bet that for many others, her unscripted and anonymous stop at Chipotle reinforced the "everyday Americans" campaign theme. Hillary stood in line to order, an everyday customer among everyday people at an everyday fast-food chain. Also introduced last week was what will come to be the single most-ubiquitous element of her campaign: Clinton's new and controversial  campaign logo. It is a brilliant, iconic expression of the emotional connection she wants people to have with her, her message and her movement.  In fact, her logo is all about movement. Simple, confident, high tech and shorthand to a much younger set of voters, the bold red arrow moving left to right in front of the strong blue H says it all: You are the important ones. I'm here to support you with everything I've got. Let me help you move forward. Taken together, all the pieces of Clinton's announcement -- as well as the unconventional media she used to deliver them -- bring her back on stage not as a leader from yesterday but, surprisingly, as one for the future. Coincidentally, the way Marco Rubio announced his run for the Republican nomination most likely amplified the impact of Clinton's reframing. For all his posturing about being the new generation, Rubio followed to a "T" the most traditional script for announcing a candidacy: traditional stage and podium, dark suit, bright tie, wife and kids on camera, a live speech, all about himself, timed for the evening news. Rubio's logo, the signature of his image, drew immediate criticism for being amateurish and unconsidered, even leaving Alaska and Hawaii off the map of America. In stark contrast, Hillary showed the confidence and finesse to buck tradition on every front. It was Hillary who pulled the ultimate jiu-jitsu. There are those, of course, who will be alienated, if not disgusted, by the way her campaign has unfurled such a sophisticated marketing plan. In a day when voters are yearning for authenticity, how do we know this is the real Hillary or a candidate in a mask?  Fair question. But for better or worse, mass marketing has become the staple of presidential campaigns -- that's where most campaign dollars go. Both sides know how to play, sometimes brilliantly.  Remember the Reagan advertisements of 1984, proclaiming "Morning in America"? What we know is that over time, voters see a lot of unscripted moments of a candidate where the real character comes through. And if they spot hypocrisy between ads and the candidate, that campaign will get into trouble fast. That's why the key to Hillary Clinton's success in reframing her message and movement will be consistency.  She must not only take the essence of a humble, empathic relationship with voters and integrate it into all elements of her communication, she must also live it every day. Otherwise there will be messaging "schizophrenia," the solid start with flashes of brilliance will peter out and she'll be facing the same voter perceptions that doomed her race in 2008. In the meantime, one can imagine Clinton getting a huge, satisfying belly laugh out of the early returns on her efforts.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)This week, Hillary Clinton surprised the world yet again — not with the official launch of her campaign but for the unconventional way she did it. She sure pushed the envelope. With her video, new logo and road trip, she opened a long communications campaign not only to "rebrand" herself but to completely reframe who she is, what she stands for and how she intends to run. We'll find out over the next year and a half whether it will work. Many in the press and on late-night television scratched their heads this week; others were scathing. Ruth Marcus --  a  columnist for the Washington Post -- dismissed her launch video as a "relentlessly, insultingly vapid" effort of "demographic box-checking." Jon Stewart lampooned it as a "State Farm commercial gone viral" and also "boring as s---." Since the media will likely be the stand-in primary opponent for Hillary, their belief in her authenticity is a critical factor in whether she can reframe herself in voter's eyes. But from a marketing perspective, her launch may have been much more successful than critics think. The YouTube announcement video took on the central strategic challenge for the campaign and candidate: To flip Clinton's message from self-absorbed "I" to empathetic "we." While critics may sneer, it is hard to deny that the image it projects of Hillary is more confident, fresher, simpler and forward-looking, with even a bit of the upstart feel of two of the most successful product launch companies, Nike and Apple. Clinton's team may have begun to create an empathetic relationship with voters that has eluded her in the past, most crucially when she lost the nomination fight to Barack Obama in 2008. In marketing terms, rebranding is a strategy to bring a new name, term, symbol or design to an established brand with the aim of developing a new identity in the minds of consumers. Reframing is a strategy that goes further: it seeks to change how a consumer (or voter) emotionally experiences an established brand. A rebrand may change how you think about a brand; a reframe may change how you feel about it.  In the Apple case, the company at one time fell on its face when it unveiled the original Macintosh; some thought the company was headed for oblivion. But when Steve Jobs returned as CEO, he went back to the drawing board and soon unveiled the iPod, which not only changed the way consumers thought about Apple, but how they experienced it. Not only a rebrand -- but a reframe. Take Hillary's road trip to Iowa in the van nicknamed Scooby. The press lampooned her, but I would bet that for many others, her unscripted and anonymous stop at Chipotle reinforced the "everyday Americans" campaign theme. Hillary stood in line to order, an everyday customer among everyday people at an everyday fast-food chain. Also introduced last week was what will come to be the single most-ubiquitous element of her campaign: Clinton's new and controversial  campaign logo. It is a brilliant, iconic expression of the emotional connection she wants people to have with her, her message and her movement.  In fact, her logo is all about movement. Simple, confident, high tech and shorthand to a much younger set of voters, the bold red arrow moving left to right in front of the strong blue H says it all: You are the important ones. I'm here to support you with everything I've got. Let me help you move forward. Taken together, all the pieces of Clinton's announcement -- as well as the unconventional media she used to deliver them -- bring her back on stage not as a leader from yesterday but, surprisingly, as one for the future. Coincidentally, the way Marco Rubio announced his run for the Republican nomination most likely amplified the impact of Clinton's reframing. For all his posturing about being the new generation, Rubio followed to a "T" the most traditional script for announcing a candidacy: traditional stage and podium, dark suit, bright tie, wife and kids on camera, a live speech, all about himself, timed for the evening news. Rubio's logo, the signature of his image, drew immediate criticism for being amateurish and unconsidered, even leaving Alaska and Hawaii off the map of America. In stark contrast, Hillary showed the confidence and finesse to buck tradition on every front. It was Hillary who pulled the ultimate jiu-jitsu. There are those, of course, who will be alienated, if not disgusted, by the way her campaign has unfurled such a sophisticated marketing plan. In a day when voters are yearning for authenticity, how do we know this is the real Hillary or a candidate in a mask?  Fair question. But for better or worse, mass marketing has become the staple of presidential campaigns -- that's where most campaign dollars go. Both sides know how to play, sometimes brilliantly.  Remember the Reagan advertisements of 1984, proclaiming "Morning in America"? What we know is that over time, voters see a lot of unscripted moments of a candidate where the real character comes through. And if they spot hypocrisy between ads and the candidate, that campaign will get into trouble fast. That's why the key to Hillary Clinton's success in reframing her message and movement will be consistency.  She must not only take the essence of a humble, empathic relationship with voters and integrate it into all elements of her communication, she must also live it every day. Otherwise there will be messaging "schizophrenia," the solid start with flashes of brilliance will peter out and she'll be facing the same voter perceptions that doomed her race in 2008. In the meantime, one can imagine Clinton getting a huge, satisfying belly laugh out of the early returns on her efforts.

Martha Pease: Hillary Clinton got her presidential bid launched by reframing who she is, what she's about .
She says Clinton took a low-key, unconventional approach, unlike Marco Rubio's standard announcement .


Prompt: Virtual reality may still seem like a hobby reserved for hardcore gamers, but as headsets drop in price it is on the verge of becoming mainstream. One firm helping to fuel this trend is Immerse. It has created a virtual reality headset that works with any Android and iOS phone and is compatible with hundreds of virtual reality apps from the respective stores. It additionally lets people watch 3D movies - all for the relatively cheap price of £29.99 ($45). Scroll down for video . The Immerse virtual reality headset (pictured) is available from Firebox for £29.95 ($45). It works with any Android and iOS phone that can run virtual reality apps from the respective stores, and will play any 3D movie . The maximum size of compatible devices is 3.5 x 5.7-inches (8.2 x 15.4cm), which means it will work with the iPhone 6, but not the iPhone 6 Plus, for example. However, in theory any device with a screen that fits these measurements and that can run a 3D movie or virtual reality apps will work because the processing power comes entirely from the gadget. Immerse  is fitted with an earphone slot to truly immerse the wearer in whatever they are watching and has adjustable head straps and lenses. Other features include 360° head tracking and an 'ultra-wide field of view' - although the exact degree of view isn't listed. Immerse calls itself an affordable alternative to rivals such as Oculus Rift, which is expected to launch a consumer version 'soon' with prices ranging from between $200 (£135) and $400 (£270). Immerse is available to buy from  Firebox and can be shipped internationally. The maximum size of compatible devices is 3.5 x 5.7-inches (8.2 x 15.4cm), which means it will work with the iPhone 6, but not the iPhone 6 Plus, for example. However, in theory any device with a screen that fits these measurements and can run a 3D movie, or run virtual reality apps, will work . Immerse is fitted with an earphone slot to truly immerse the wearer in whatever they are watching and has adjustable head straps and lenses (pictured). Other features include 360° head tracking and an 'ultra-wide field of view' - although the exact degree of view isn't listed . The product description says: 'You've probably seen countless videos on the internet of people wearing the much-lauded Oculus Rift, tripping out in digital worlds and generally loving life. Google offers its Cardboard headset for free by downloading the folding instructions. Or users can buy pre-folded versions from designers for around $24.99 (£16.75). Google also recently teamed up with Mattel to revamp the 1980s classic, the View-Master. According to Mattel, users of the device will feel like they are 'inside the scene'. It said: 'Take a virtual field trip to Paris and sit in the shadows of the Eiffel Tower as it soars above you. Visit historic Alcatraz Island and interact with your surroundings to discover fun facts. 'Travel through time and space in ways you never thought possible.' Elsewhere, Google recently funded a firm called Magic Leap that makes augmented reality glasses. Augmented reality differs from virtual reality because it places graphics and images on top of a view of the real world, rather than transports people to virtual worlds. 'Not only is this revolutionary device unavailable until 2016, but you'll probably have to sell a number of vital organs just to be able to buy it. 'Well, feast your eyes on (and indeed, in) the Immerse Virtual Reality Headset - a new and affordable foray into the breathtaking world of virtual reality.' Immerse is the latest attempt to introduce virtual reality to the masses, which has seen a surge recently with the launch of Samsung's Gear VR range and similar announcements from Sony and HTC. Samsung's version is available now with prices starting at £169 in the UK and $199 in the US for the Innovation headset. However, it is tied to Samsung phones. Sony's Morpheus headset is expected to launch in 2016 but prices have not yet been announced. And HTC's Vive full-body virtual reality system will be available to developers this summer. Alternatively Google offers its Google Cardboard headset for free by downloading the folding instructions. Or users can buy pre-folded versions from designers for around $24.99 (£16.75). Google also recently teamed up with Mattel to revamp the 1980s classic toy, the View-Master. According to Mattel, users of the device will feel like they are 'inside the scene'. Elsewhere, Google recently funded a firm called Magic Leap that makes augmented reality glasses. Augmented reality differs from virtual reality because it places graphics and images on top of a view of the real world, rather than transports people to virtual worlds. Immerse is the latest attempt to introduce virtual reality to the masses, which has seen an surge recently with the launch of Samsung's Gear VR range (illustrated) and similar announcements from Sony and HTC. Samsung's version is available from £169 in the UK and $199 in the US, buy it is tied to Samsung phones . Sony's Morpheus headset (picutred) is expected to launch in 2016 but prices have not yet been announced . Michael Abrash, chief scientist from Facebook-owned virtual reality (VR) experts Oculus said at the firm's annual F8 conference in San Francisco said The Matrix provides the best sense of what virtual reality could someday be like. He said our brain never sees the real world, but instead infers it based on the 'sparse' data it receives and used a series of optical illusions to make this point. For example, he explained that humans only have three colour sensors, we can’t see infrared or ultraviolet and we have a blind spot in each eye. ‘Our visual data is actually astonishingly sparse and even if we were able to accurately record and process every photon that reaches our eyes, we’d still have too little data to be able to reconstruct the world accurately,' he said. He used the recent black and blue/white and gold dress as an example. ‘Our visual system takes its best guess and sends that to the conscious mind,’ he continued. 'The way that the brain compensates for the limited data it receives is by maintaining a model of the real world that it constantly updates as new data comes in. Google offers its Google Cardboard headset (pictured) for free by downloading the folding instructions. Or users can buy pre-folded versions from designers for around $24.99 (£16.75) Michael Abrash, chief scientist from Oculus recently used this image to show how vision is simply our perception of the world, but isn't realty. The pills are the same shade of grey, and the red and blue colours that people see are simply what their brains perceive, based on the rest of the information around them . 'And it is that model, not the real world, that you experience and trust implicitly. We are inference machines, not objective observers. He then showed a red and blue pill on hands that were shown on a yellow background to give an example of how this inference model breaks down. The colours of the pills are the same shade of grey, and the red and blue colours that people see are simply what their brains perceive, based on the rest of the information around them. And even when a person knows that the pills are grey, they still see them as red or blue. ‘Your visual system isn’t interested in whether the photons coming from a tile on a random image are red or blue or grey,' Mr Abrash continued. 'Knowing that didn’t keep anyone from being eaten by lions on the Savannah. What it is interested in is identifying potentially relevant features, in the real world, under a variety of conditions. 'Your visual system constantly corrects for the colours in the scene. It is reverse engineering reality rather than just recording it. The colours seen are your brain’s “best guess.”’

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

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Virtual reality may still seem like a hobby reserved for hardcore gamers, but as headsets drop in price it is on the verge of becoming mainstream. One firm helping to fuel this trend is Immerse. It has created a virtual reality headset that works with any Android and iOS phone and is compatible with hundreds of virtual reality apps from the respective stores. It additionally lets people watch 3D movies - all for the relatively cheap price of £29.99 ($45). Scroll down for video . The Immerse virtual reality headset (pictured) is available from Firebox for £29.95 ($45). It works with any Android and iOS phone that can run virtual reality apps from the respective stores, and will play any 3D movie . The maximum size of compatible devices is 3.5 x 5.7-inches (8.2 x 15.4cm), which means it will work with the iPhone 6, but not the iPhone 6 Plus, for example. However, in theory any device with a screen that fits these measurements and that can run a 3D movie or virtual reality apps will work because the processing power comes entirely from the gadget. Immerse  is fitted with an earphone slot to truly immerse the wearer in whatever they are watching and has adjustable head straps and lenses. Other features include 360° head tracking and an 'ultra-wide field of view' - although the exact degree of view isn't listed. Immerse calls itself an affordable alternative to rivals such as Oculus Rift, which is expected to launch a consumer version 'soon' with prices ranging from between $200 (£135) and $400 (£270). Immerse is available to buy from  Firebox and can be shipped internationally. The maximum size of compatible devices is 3.5 x 5.7-inches (8.2 x 15.4cm), which means it will work with the iPhone 6, but not the iPhone 6 Plus, for example. However, in theory any device with a screen that fits these measurements and can run a 3D movie, or run virtual reality apps, will work . Immerse is fitted with an earphone slot to truly immerse the wearer in whatever they are watching and has adjustable head straps and lenses (pictured). Other features include 360° head tracking and an 'ultra-wide field of view' - although the exact degree of view isn't listed . The product description says: 'You've probably seen countless videos on the internet of people wearing the much-lauded Oculus Rift, tripping out in digital worlds and generally loving life. Google offers its Cardboard headset for free by downloading the folding instructions. Or users can buy pre-folded versions from designers for around $24.99 (£16.75). Google also recently teamed up with Mattel to revamp the 1980s classic, the View-Master. According to Mattel, users of the device will feel like they are 'inside the scene'. It said: 'Take a virtual field trip to Paris and sit in the shadows of the Eiffel Tower as it soars above you. Visit historic Alcatraz Island and interact with your surroundings to discover fun facts. 'Travel through time and space in ways you never thought possible.' Elsewhere, Google recently funded a firm called Magic Leap that makes augmented reality glasses. Augmented reality differs from virtual reality because it places graphics and images on top of a view of the real world, rather than transports people to virtual worlds. 'Not only is this revolutionary device unavailable until 2016, but you'll probably have to sell a number of vital organs just to be able to buy it. 'Well, feast your eyes on (and indeed, in) the Immerse Virtual Reality Headset - a new and affordable foray into the breathtaking world of virtual reality.' Immerse is the latest attempt to introduce virtual reality to the masses, which has seen a surge recently with the launch of Samsung's Gear VR range and similar announcements from Sony and HTC. Samsung's version is available now with prices starting at £169 in the UK and $199 in the US for the Innovation headset. However, it is tied to Samsung phones. Sony's Morpheus headset is expected to launch in 2016 but prices have not yet been announced. And HTC's Vive full-body virtual reality system will be available to developers this summer. Alternatively Google offers its Google Cardboard headset for free by downloading the folding instructions. Or users can buy pre-folded versions from designers for around $24.99 (£16.75). Google also recently teamed up with Mattel to revamp the 1980s classic toy, the View-Master. According to Mattel, users of the device will feel like they are 'inside the scene'. Elsewhere, Google recently funded a firm called Magic Leap that makes augmented reality glasses. Augmented reality differs from virtual reality because it places graphics and images on top of a view of the real world, rather than transports people to virtual worlds. Immerse is the latest attempt to introduce virtual reality to the masses, which has seen an surge recently with the launch of Samsung's Gear VR range (illustrated) and similar announcements from Sony and HTC. Samsung's version is available from £169 in the UK and $199 in the US, buy it is tied to Samsung phones . Sony's Morpheus headset (picutred) is expected to launch in 2016 but prices have not yet been announced . Michael Abrash, chief scientist from Facebook-owned virtual reality (VR) experts Oculus said at the firm's annual F8 conference in San Francisco said The Matrix provides the best sense of what virtual reality could someday be like. He said our brain never sees the real world, but instead infers it based on the 'sparse' data it receives and used a series of optical illusions to make this point. For example, he explained that humans only have three colour sensors, we can’t see infrared or ultraviolet and we have a blind spot in each eye. ‘Our visual data is actually astonishingly sparse and even if we were able to accurately record and process every photon that reaches our eyes, we’d still have too little data to be able to reconstruct the world accurately,' he said. He used the recent black and blue/white and gold dress as an example. ‘Our visual system takes its best guess and sends that to the conscious mind,’ he continued. 'The way that the brain compensates for the limited data it receives is by maintaining a model of the real world that it constantly updates as new data comes in. Google offers its Google Cardboard headset (pictured) for free by downloading the folding instructions. Or users can buy pre-folded versions from designers for around $24.99 (£16.75) Michael Abrash, chief scientist from Oculus recently used this image to show how vision is simply our perception of the world, but isn't realty. The pills are the same shade of grey, and the red and blue colours that people see are simply what their brains perceive, based on the rest of the information around them . 'And it is that model, not the real world, that you experience and trust implicitly. We are inference machines, not objective observers. He then showed a red and blue pill on hands that were shown on a yellow background to give an example of how this inference model breaks down. The colours of the pills are the same shade of grey, and the red and blue colours that people see are simply what their brains perceive, based on the rest of the information around them. And even when a person knows that the pills are grey, they still see them as red or blue. ‘Your visual system isn’t interested in whether the photons coming from a tile on a random image are red or blue or grey,' Mr Abrash continued. 'Knowing that didn’t keep anyone from being eaten by lions on the Savannah. What it is interested in is identifying potentially relevant features, in the real world, under a variety of conditions. 'Your visual system constantly corrects for the colours in the scene. It is reverse engineering reality rather than just recording it. The colours seen are your brain’s “best guess.”’

The virtual reality headset is available to buy from Firebox for £29.95 .
It works with Android and iOS phones via virtual reality apps and 3D films .
The maximum size of the device must be 3.5 x 5.7-inches (8.2 x 15.4cm)
It calls itself an affordable alternative to rivals such as Oculus Rift .


Prompt: Scott Sinclair has confirmed he wants to sign permanently for Aston Villa at the end of the season. The winger is on loan from Manchester City but can be bought for £2.5million in the summer. The 26-year-old, who has scored three goals in 10 games for Villa, said: 'I feel at home at Villa, it's a great club, I'm sure at the end of the season we can sit down and I can sign. Definitely.' Winger Scott Sinclair is currently on loan at Aston Villa from Manchester City and has been in fine form . Sinclair has scored three goals in 10 games for Villa and wants to make his loan move permanent soon . Sinclair scores Villa's second goal during the FA Cup fifth-round win over Leicester City in February . Villa midfielder Joe Cole is backing the club to defy the odds and beat Arsenal in the FA Cup final in May . Meanwhile, Joe Cole believes Villa can beat Arsenal in the FA Cup final on May 30 if they repeat their performance from the semi-final against Liverpool. 'It's a tough game. They've been brilliant, a top side,' he said. 'Arsene Wenger's really turned it round for them. They'll want to put another bit of silverware on the table, but if we play like we did against Liverpool and Tottenham, we'll be alright.' Villa are enjoying a new lease of life under manager Tim Sherwood and are currently on course to avoid relegation. Sherwood, who took over at the club in February after Paul Lambert was sacked, has steered Villa to 15th in the league table and their first cup final for five years. Tim Sherwood has worked wonders at Villa since taking over from the sacked Paul Lambert in February .

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Scott Sinclair has confirmed he wants to sign permanently for Aston Villa at the end of the season. The winger is on loan from Manchester City but can be bought for £2.5million in the summer. The 26-year-old, who has scored three goals in 10 games for Villa, said: 'I feel at home at Villa, it's a great club, I'm sure at the end of the season we can sit down and I can sign. Definitely.' Winger Scott Sinclair is currently on loan at Aston Villa from Manchester City and has been in fine form . Sinclair has scored three goals in 10 games for Villa and wants to make his loan move permanent soon . Sinclair scores Villa's second goal during the FA Cup fifth-round win over Leicester City in February . Villa midfielder Joe Cole is backing the club to defy the odds and beat Arsenal in the FA Cup final in May . Meanwhile, Joe Cole believes Villa can beat Arsenal in the FA Cup final on May 30 if they repeat their performance from the semi-final against Liverpool. 'It's a tough game. They've been brilliant, a top side,' he said. 'Arsene Wenger's really turned it round for them. They'll want to put another bit of silverware on the table, but if we play like we did against Liverpool and Tottenham, we'll be alright.' Villa are enjoying a new lease of life under manager Tim Sherwood and are currently on course to avoid relegation. Sherwood, who took over at the club in February after Paul Lambert was sacked, has steered Villa to 15th in the league table and their first cup final for five years. Tim Sherwood has worked wonders at Villa since taking over from the sacked Paul Lambert in February .

Scott Sinclair is currently on loan at Aston Villa from Manchester City .
The 26-year-old winger has impressed for the club since his January move .
Villa could make the switch permanent in the summer for a £2.5million fee .
Meanwhile, Joe Cole has backed Villa to beat Arsenal and win the FA Cup .


Prompt: Sam Reese, a male model who recently appeared on Channel 4's First Dates reality match-making show, has received death threats over his behaviour on the programme. The 22-year-old's crime was to ask his date Kathleen to split the bill with him rather than pick up the tab himself - an action which sparked a slew of furious responses on Twitter. 'I couldn’t believe some of the reactions from people on Twitter,' he told The Mirror. 'I had death threats, one person said that the next time I come out in Manchester I’m dead.' Sam Reese, a male model who recently appeared on Channel 4's First Dates show, has received death threats over his behaviour on the program. Pictured, Sam with Hollyoaks star Stephanie Davis . 'Don't split the bill on your first date for crying out loud, chivalry is still a thing!' wrote one man on Twitter. 'I bet he wouldn't leave a tip either,' another speculated. Sam, who was reportedly seen 'cosying up' with Hollyoaks star Stephanie Davis over the weekend, unsurprisingly admits his televised date was not a resounding success. 'It was a really expensive meal, like £350, and I knew I wasn’t going to see her again, so what’s wrong with asking her to split the bill?' he said. Sam said, 'I couldn’t believe some of the reaction from people on Twitter. I had death threats, one person said that the next time I come out in Manchester I’m dead' He argued, 'It was a really expensive meal, like £350, and I knew I wasn’t going to see her again, so what’s wrong with asking her to split the bill?' Sam also insisted that the show was 'edited' to make him look 'bad', and said producers tried to paint him as a 'typical model.' First Dates bills itself as 'an interactive documentary series on modern dating' and follows singles as they meet for the first time over dinner. The next episode airs tomorrow night. After Sam asked his date to split the bill on the Channel 4 programme, Twitter users reacted with disgust .

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

[User]
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Sam Reese, a male model who recently appeared on Channel 4's First Dates reality match-making show, has received death threats over his behaviour on the programme. The 22-year-old's crime was to ask his date Kathleen to split the bill with him rather than pick up the tab himself - an action which sparked a slew of furious responses on Twitter. 'I couldn’t believe some of the reactions from people on Twitter,' he told The Mirror. 'I had death threats, one person said that the next time I come out in Manchester I’m dead.' Sam Reese, a male model who recently appeared on Channel 4's First Dates show, has received death threats over his behaviour on the program. Pictured, Sam with Hollyoaks star Stephanie Davis . 'Don't split the bill on your first date for crying out loud, chivalry is still a thing!' wrote one man on Twitter. 'I bet he wouldn't leave a tip either,' another speculated. Sam, who was reportedly seen 'cosying up' with Hollyoaks star Stephanie Davis over the weekend, unsurprisingly admits his televised date was not a resounding success. 'It was a really expensive meal, like £350, and I knew I wasn’t going to see her again, so what’s wrong with asking her to split the bill?' he said. Sam said, 'I couldn’t believe some of the reaction from people on Twitter. I had death threats, one person said that the next time I come out in Manchester I’m dead' He argued, 'It was a really expensive meal, like £350, and I knew I wasn’t going to see her again, so what’s wrong with asking her to split the bill?' Sam also insisted that the show was 'edited' to make him look 'bad', and said producers tried to paint him as a 'typical model.' First Dates bills itself as 'an interactive documentary series on modern dating' and follows singles as they meet for the first time over dinner. The next episode airs tomorrow night. After Sam asked his date to split the bill on the Channel 4 programme, Twitter users reacted with disgust .

Sam Reese, 22, appeared on the Channel 4 show First Dates .
The male model suggested he split the £350 dinner bill with his date .
He claims he has received death threats over his behaviour .


Prompt: Paul Smith, having bravely lost his two challenges to Arthur Abraham in Germany, now finds himself in pole position for a third successive joust against a reigning world super-middleweight champion. Only this time the elder of Liverpool's fine family of four fighting brothers will not be boxing for a title, even though it is against a far more formidable champion. Andre Ward, still ranked by many among the top five pound-for-pound boxers in the world despite 17 months out of the ring, sees Smith as the ideal warm-up opponent, possibly before a rematch with Carl Froch. Paul Smith (right) throws a punch towards Arthur Abraham during their title fight in Berlin in February . Andre Ward (left) poses with his many title belts after defeating Edwin Rodriguez in November 2013 . Kell Brook could have had his much-craved Battle of Britain... if Eddie Hearn had not been so 'disrespectful', claims Amir Khan's dad Shah. Read more here. Virgil Hunter, California-based trainer of both Ward and Amir Khan, says: 'Smith is who we want and I'm told it's a done deal. But it won't be for Andre's belt even though it will be over the 12-round championship distance.' The WBA have ordered their two super-middle world champions – Ward 'super,' Froch 'regular' – to meet in a unification fight. Froch declared willingness if Ward returns the compliment by travelling to the UK, having won their first meeting in the US. Ward (left) lands a left jab on Carl Froch before going on to win their title bout in New Jersey in 2011 . Froch (left) stands alongside James DeGale before a television appearance in Liverpool last July . Ward said he would make the away trip but only as far as London, not to Nottingham where Froch has long desired to box on his hometown City Ground. Hunter declares: 'Andre would have gladly taken Carl straight away.' But now it appears the WBA are granting the so-called Son of God licence to shake off the ring rust where he almost always fights, in his native city across the Bay from San Francisco. Froch, meanwhile, is turning his attention to his other remaining ambition before retirement – a first appearance on the Las Vegas Strip, against the namesake son of Mexican legend Julio Cesar Chavez. Step into Oakland's Oracle Arena, Paul Smith. Good luck to him, in every sense of the phrase. Julis Cesar Chavez Jr (centre) celebrates after winning the WBC World Middleweight title in June 2011 .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Paul Smith, having bravely lost his two challenges to Arthur Abraham in Germany, now finds himself in pole position for a third successive joust against a reigning world super-middleweight champion. Only this time the elder of Liverpool's fine family of four fighting brothers will not be boxing for a title, even though it is against a far more formidable champion. Andre Ward, still ranked by many among the top five pound-for-pound boxers in the world despite 17 months out of the ring, sees Smith as the ideal warm-up opponent, possibly before a rematch with Carl Froch. Paul Smith (right) throws a punch towards Arthur Abraham during their title fight in Berlin in February . Andre Ward (left) poses with his many title belts after defeating Edwin Rodriguez in November 2013 . Kell Brook could have had his much-craved Battle of Britain... if Eddie Hearn had not been so 'disrespectful', claims Amir Khan's dad Shah. Read more here. Virgil Hunter, California-based trainer of both Ward and Amir Khan, says: 'Smith is who we want and I'm told it's a done deal. But it won't be for Andre's belt even though it will be over the 12-round championship distance.' The WBA have ordered their two super-middle world champions – Ward 'super,' Froch 'regular' – to meet in a unification fight. Froch declared willingness if Ward returns the compliment by travelling to the UK, having won their first meeting in the US. Ward (left) lands a left jab on Carl Froch before going on to win their title bout in New Jersey in 2011 . Froch (left) stands alongside James DeGale before a television appearance in Liverpool last July . Ward said he would make the away trip but only as far as London, not to Nottingham where Froch has long desired to box on his hometown City Ground. Hunter declares: 'Andre would have gladly taken Carl straight away.' But now it appears the WBA are granting the so-called Son of God licence to shake off the ring rust where he almost always fights, in his native city across the Bay from San Francisco. Froch, meanwhile, is turning his attention to his other remaining ambition before retirement – a first appearance on the Las Vegas Strip, against the namesake son of Mexican legend Julio Cesar Chavez. Step into Oakland's Oracle Arena, Paul Smith. Good luck to him, in every sense of the phrase. Julis Cesar Chavez Jr (centre) celebrates after winning the WBC World Middleweight title in June 2011 .

Andre Ward sees Paul Smith as the ideal warm-up opponent .
It could possibly come before a Ward rematch with Carl Froch .
Ward has not fought since beating Edwin Rodriguez in November 2013 .
Froch is turning his attention a first appearance in Las Vegas .


Prompt: A filmmaker, whose older sister has Down syndrome, is confronting the misuse of the word 'retarded' and exploring the history of how the medical term has evolved into a hateful insult in her upcoming documentary, which aims to change the way people think, speak and act. Amanda Lukoff, from Arlington, Virginia, teamed up with her husband Danny Egan for their film The R-Word, which is in pre-production while they try to raise $200,000 for the documentary on the crowdsourcing website IndieGoGo. The director and producer, who was inspired to create the movie by her sister Gabrielle, has already signed on cast members including Scrubs actor John C. McGinley and Glee actress Lauren Potter, who has Down syndrome. 'To full understand how and why the R-word came to be, we have to start at the beginning, so I am setting out on a journey to find out how, when and why the R-word became a part of popular culture,' Amanda says in the trailer for the documentary. Scroll down for video . Tight-knit: Amanda Lukoff (left), pictured with her siblings, was inspired to create her documentary The R-Word after growing up with her sister Gabrielle (center), who was born with Down syndrome . Amanda, who plans on starting principal photography this month, has already raised nearly $25,000 since starting the campaign in March. Although she still has 25 days to reach her goal, she notes on the page that she will make the documentary whether or not she meets her fundraising target of $200,000. In the preview clip, Amanda explains that, while she was growing up, she knew her sister Gabrielle 'was different, even special' because of her intellectual disability. She adds that her sister's refusal to let her Down syndrome define her has been a source of inspiration for her in her own life. 'I have also realized that everyone is not as sensitive to my sister's difference as I am,' she says. Sisterly support: Amanda and Gabrielle can be seen speaking at a podium during a private event . Celebration: Gabrielle was photographed happily dancing at Amanda's wedding to her now husband Danny Egan . After years of being confronted with the misuse of the word 'retarded' when she was 'on the bus and at school, at work and parties, on TV and in movies, in music and books, and most recently all over social media' Amanda says she realized that other people were 'probably experiencing the same thing'. 'I wanted to know how a term once used as a medical description for individuals with intellectual disabilities became a derogatory word used to put people down,' she says. With her film, Amanda is looking to see if the word 'transcends American society' and will explore the lasting effects it has on people with intellectual disabilities, as well as their friends and families. Spreading the word: Amanda can be seen giving a presentation about her documentary . Think first: Amanda's says she wants to change the way people speak . Amanda explains that she hopes to empower people and also encourage others to think before they speak. 'We want to show people that the word [retarded] actually has a big impact when we use it,' she tells The Mighty. 'It’s not a light-hearted joke that some people believe it to be.' The money Amanda receives in donations will go towards filming, travel, animation and editing, among other things. But the amount of money she raises will only determine how quickly the documentary will be created. 'The film will be made no matter what,' she says.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A filmmaker, whose older sister has Down syndrome, is confronting the misuse of the word 'retarded' and exploring the history of how the medical term has evolved into a hateful insult in her upcoming documentary, which aims to change the way people think, speak and act. Amanda Lukoff, from Arlington, Virginia, teamed up with her husband Danny Egan for their film The R-Word, which is in pre-production while they try to raise $200,000 for the documentary on the crowdsourcing website IndieGoGo. The director and producer, who was inspired to create the movie by her sister Gabrielle, has already signed on cast members including Scrubs actor John C. McGinley and Glee actress Lauren Potter, who has Down syndrome. 'To full understand how and why the R-word came to be, we have to start at the beginning, so I am setting out on a journey to find out how, when and why the R-word became a part of popular culture,' Amanda says in the trailer for the documentary. Scroll down for video . Tight-knit: Amanda Lukoff (left), pictured with her siblings, was inspired to create her documentary The R-Word after growing up with her sister Gabrielle (center), who was born with Down syndrome . Amanda, who plans on starting principal photography this month, has already raised nearly $25,000 since starting the campaign in March. Although she still has 25 days to reach her goal, she notes on the page that she will make the documentary whether or not she meets her fundraising target of $200,000. In the preview clip, Amanda explains that, while she was growing up, she knew her sister Gabrielle 'was different, even special' because of her intellectual disability. She adds that her sister's refusal to let her Down syndrome define her has been a source of inspiration for her in her own life. 'I have also realized that everyone is not as sensitive to my sister's difference as I am,' she says. Sisterly support: Amanda and Gabrielle can be seen speaking at a podium during a private event . Celebration: Gabrielle was photographed happily dancing at Amanda's wedding to her now husband Danny Egan . After years of being confronted with the misuse of the word 'retarded' when she was 'on the bus and at school, at work and parties, on TV and in movies, in music and books, and most recently all over social media' Amanda says she realized that other people were 'probably experiencing the same thing'. 'I wanted to know how a term once used as a medical description for individuals with intellectual disabilities became a derogatory word used to put people down,' she says. With her film, Amanda is looking to see if the word 'transcends American society' and will explore the lasting effects it has on people with intellectual disabilities, as well as their friends and families. Spreading the word: Amanda can be seen giving a presentation about her documentary . Think first: Amanda's says she wants to change the way people speak . Amanda explains that she hopes to empower people and also encourage others to think before they speak. 'We want to show people that the word [retarded] actually has a big impact when we use it,' she tells The Mighty. 'It’s not a light-hearted joke that some people believe it to be.' The money Amanda receives in donations will go towards filming, travel, animation and editing, among other things. But the amount of money she raises will only determine how quickly the documentary will be created. 'The film will be made no matter what,' she says.

Amanda Lukoff, from Arlington, Virginia, teamed up with her husband Danny Egan for their film The R-Word .
She was inspired by her older sister Gabrielle, who was born with Down syndrome .
The documentary is in pre-production until she raises $200,000 for its creation .
Scrubs actor John C. McGinley and Glee actress Lauren Potter, who has Down syndrome, are among the films cast members .


Prompt: Nearly half of parents have not taught their children how to dial 999 - and many youngsters think the emergency number is 911, a study found. Many said their children were not mature enough to learn the life-saving skill. And, shockingly, an even greater number said their children would not know the difference between 999 and 911, the emergency number in the US. Scroll down for video . Nearly half of parents have not taught their children how to dial 999 - and many youngsters think the emergency number is 911, a study found . The survey of 757 parents was carried out by Mumsnet, the UK’s largest internet community for parents. It found that 37 per cent of parents had not told their children how to dial 999, with 53 per cent claiming they had never even considered teaching them. But nearly half - 46 per cent - insisted that their children were not mature enough to know about who to call in an emergency. And concerningly, 65 per cent of parents said their children did not know the difference between 999 and America’s 911. Locked smartphones stuck on the ‘enter passcode’ screen were also a source of worry for many parents. 78 per cent of respondents know that you can dial 999 from a locked phone, but only 23 per cent are confident their children know this. The survey raises fears that many youngsters are not being taught vital lessons about what to do in an emergency. Of those parents who said they had not taught them how to dial 999, more than 60 per cent admitted they were not confident their child would know what to do if someone collapsed, wouldn’t wake up or if there was a fire. The survey of 757 parents was carried out by Mumsnet, the UK’s largest internet community for parents . But campaigners say that even toddlers under the age of five should be taught how to call 999. The Mumsnet website www.999forkids.com is now urging parents to build on their children’s interests in the emergency services and characters like Fireman Sam to educate them about making an emergency call. And it says that parents should explain to their children what kinds of medical situations would definitely require a 999 call, such as chest pain, breathing problems, choking or drowning. Joe Mulligan, head of first aid learning at the Red Cross, said: ‘Children as young as five can learn some basic first aid, but we know that even younger children can be introduced to the idea of dialling 999. ‘By using play-acting with your child you can help them feel confident to act in a real emergency scenario, which could potentially save a life.’ Mumsnet have now launched a hard-hitting campaign to alert parents to the dangers of keeping their children ignorant of 999. The website features a poignant video real-life 999 call made by a five-year-old girl after her mother Loretta Addison from Warrington, Cheshire, had an epileptic fit. Elleemae’s bravery saver her mother’s life, and those behind the campaign hope the video will service as a hard-hitting example to other parents who have yet to tell their children about 999. Nils Leonard, chairman and CCO of Grey London - the company which made the film - said: ‘In advertising, we spend our lives making up fiction to get people to care. ‘But there’s nothing more powerful than the truth. When it’s delivered by a child and the UK’s largest network of parents, rather than government, people will take notice. We will save lives.’ Justine Roberts, the CEO of Mumsnet, said: ‘Nobody wants to think about the circumstances in which their child might need to call 999, but as Elleemae’s story shows, it can literally be a lifesaver. ‘We hope this powerful film will encourage parents to take a deep breath and have a chat with their children.’

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Nearly half of parents have not taught their children how to dial 999 - and many youngsters think the emergency number is 911, a study found. Many said their children were not mature enough to learn the life-saving skill. And, shockingly, an even greater number said their children would not know the difference between 999 and 911, the emergency number in the US. Scroll down for video . Nearly half of parents have not taught their children how to dial 999 - and many youngsters think the emergency number is 911, a study found . The survey of 757 parents was carried out by Mumsnet, the UK’s largest internet community for parents. It found that 37 per cent of parents had not told their children how to dial 999, with 53 per cent claiming they had never even considered teaching them. But nearly half - 46 per cent - insisted that their children were not mature enough to know about who to call in an emergency. And concerningly, 65 per cent of parents said their children did not know the difference between 999 and America’s 911. Locked smartphones stuck on the ‘enter passcode’ screen were also a source of worry for many parents. 78 per cent of respondents know that you can dial 999 from a locked phone, but only 23 per cent are confident their children know this. The survey raises fears that many youngsters are not being taught vital lessons about what to do in an emergency. Of those parents who said they had not taught them how to dial 999, more than 60 per cent admitted they were not confident their child would know what to do if someone collapsed, wouldn’t wake up or if there was a fire. The survey of 757 parents was carried out by Mumsnet, the UK’s largest internet community for parents . But campaigners say that even toddlers under the age of five should be taught how to call 999. The Mumsnet website www.999forkids.com is now urging parents to build on their children’s interests in the emergency services and characters like Fireman Sam to educate them about making an emergency call. And it says that parents should explain to their children what kinds of medical situations would definitely require a 999 call, such as chest pain, breathing problems, choking or drowning. Joe Mulligan, head of first aid learning at the Red Cross, said: ‘Children as young as five can learn some basic first aid, but we know that even younger children can be introduced to the idea of dialling 999. ‘By using play-acting with your child you can help them feel confident to act in a real emergency scenario, which could potentially save a life.’ Mumsnet have now launched a hard-hitting campaign to alert parents to the dangers of keeping their children ignorant of 999. The website features a poignant video real-life 999 call made by a five-year-old girl after her mother Loretta Addison from Warrington, Cheshire, had an epileptic fit. Elleemae’s bravery saver her mother’s life, and those behind the campaign hope the video will service as a hard-hitting example to other parents who have yet to tell their children about 999. Nils Leonard, chairman and CCO of Grey London - the company which made the film - said: ‘In advertising, we spend our lives making up fiction to get people to care. ‘But there’s nothing more powerful than the truth. When it’s delivered by a child and the UK’s largest network of parents, rather than government, people will take notice. We will save lives.’ Justine Roberts, the CEO of Mumsnet, said: ‘Nobody wants to think about the circumstances in which their child might need to call 999, but as Elleemae’s story shows, it can literally be a lifesaver. ‘We hope this powerful film will encourage parents to take a deep breath and have a chat with their children.’

Study found many children don't know the difference between 999 and 911 .
Nearly half of parents thought children weren't mature enough to know .
Mumsnet survey raises fear children aren't learning vital emergency steps .


Prompt: A war hero pilot who survived almost 70 skirmishes with the Luftwaffe has died after being knocked down by a hit-and-run driver near his home. Doug Gregory, 92, had popped out for his daily newspaper when he was struck by a car outside a petrol station. The ex-Spitfire pilot suffered a serious head injury and was flown to hospital by air ambulance, but died two weeks later. A hero: Doug Gregory. 92, only retired from his job as a stunt pilot two years ago. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross after surviving almost 70 missions over Nazi-occupied Europe . Fighter pilot: The 92-year-old had survived 70 missions against the Luftwaffe during the Second World War. He flew Beaufighters and Mosquitoes before testing  aircraft, including models of Spitfires and Hurricanes . Mr Gregory began flying during the Second World War and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his gallantry in 69 combat missions over Nazi-occupied Europe. Having volunteered for the Royal Air Force as early as he could, straight after his 18th birthday in 1941, Mr Gregory flew Beaufighters and Mosquitoes. He also tested a wide range of aircraft, including Spitfires and Hurricanes. A veteran of D-Day, the RAF’s Battle of Berlin bombing campaign and night sorties all over Europe, he recalled years later: ‘I wasn’t shot down but I was shot at. Luckily they missed – most of the time.’ Mr Gregory also survived a brain haemorrhage in 1947. He only retired from his role as a stunt pilot at the age of 90. Mr Gregory was performing loop-the-loops throughout his 80s – earning the nickname The Flying Zimmer – as a founder member of the Great War Display Team, a band of pilots determined to preserve the spirit and skills of Britain’s First World War dogfighter heroes. Knocked down: The war hero was making his daily trip to the shops and had just purchased a newspaper when he was struck. Officers are still investigating the collision but say no-one has been arrested or charged . Hit-and-run: Police at the scene where Mr Gregory was knocked down by a car. Officers say a female motorist driving a silver-coloured Nissan involved in the collision came forward and was interviewed under caution . The accident happened on March 30 just after he had bought a paper at his local newsagent’s in Blackfield, Hampshire. His wife and son accompanied him to Southampton General Hospital, where he died on Sunday. Police said a woman who was driving a silver-coloured Nissan involved in the accident later came forward and was interviewed under caution. A police spokesman said officers were still investigating the accident. He added that no one had been arrested or charged in connection with the collision. Last night tributes poured in. Military historian Paul Beaver tweeted: ‘Deep regret at passing of Doug Gregory, night intruder veteran & honorary member of Army Flying Association. Our thoughts with Liz & family.’ Another fan tweeted: ‘RIP Doug Gregory DFC a great former Mosquito and display pilot. Blue skies, Sir. Very sad news.’ Mr Gregory's love of flying continued after the war. He built a 1917-style bi-plane and joined the Great War Display Team, eventually becoming Britain's oldest stunt pilot until he decided to give up his role in 2013 . Teacher: After leaving the RAF in 1946 Mr Gregory (left) became an art teacher at two Hampshire schools. Police said no-one had been arrested or charged in connection with the collision in Blackfield (right) When he gave up his role as a stunt pilot in 2013 Mr Gregory insisted he would still continue to fly planes . Mr Gregory left the RAF in 1946 and spent the rest of his working life teaching art in a Hampshire comprehensive. But on his retirement, aged 60, he wanted to do something more than garden and play golf, so he used his £5,000 savings to spend four years building himself the 1917-style SE5A biplane that he flew in airshows. He joined the Great War Display Team, saying: ‘Flying has been my favourite thing all my life, especially aerobatics. I don’t do any other kind of sport. Flying is quite enough to keep me going.’ Determined to teach younger generations of the bravery of the First World War pilots, he said in 2007: ‘I am afraid that the public’s grasp of history today is pathetic. 'If we can help people understand a bit more about what happened in the Great War, then it has to be worthwhile.’ In 2010, Mr Gregory and some of his fellow pilots took part in a mock dogfight over the New Forest to celebrate the centenary of the former Royal Fying Corps airfield at East Boldre. He finally quit flying in 2013, saying of his beloved biplane: ‘I will miss it terribly, but it is difficult to get in and out of and very hard to start.’

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A war hero pilot who survived almost 70 skirmishes with the Luftwaffe has died after being knocked down by a hit-and-run driver near his home. Doug Gregory, 92, had popped out for his daily newspaper when he was struck by a car outside a petrol station. The ex-Spitfire pilot suffered a serious head injury and was flown to hospital by air ambulance, but died two weeks later. A hero: Doug Gregory. 92, only retired from his job as a stunt pilot two years ago. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross after surviving almost 70 missions over Nazi-occupied Europe . Fighter pilot: The 92-year-old had survived 70 missions against the Luftwaffe during the Second World War. He flew Beaufighters and Mosquitoes before testing  aircraft, including models of Spitfires and Hurricanes . Mr Gregory began flying during the Second World War and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his gallantry in 69 combat missions over Nazi-occupied Europe. Having volunteered for the Royal Air Force as early as he could, straight after his 18th birthday in 1941, Mr Gregory flew Beaufighters and Mosquitoes. He also tested a wide range of aircraft, including Spitfires and Hurricanes. A veteran of D-Day, the RAF’s Battle of Berlin bombing campaign and night sorties all over Europe, he recalled years later: ‘I wasn’t shot down but I was shot at. Luckily they missed – most of the time.’ Mr Gregory also survived a brain haemorrhage in 1947. He only retired from his role as a stunt pilot at the age of 90. Mr Gregory was performing loop-the-loops throughout his 80s – earning the nickname The Flying Zimmer – as a founder member of the Great War Display Team, a band of pilots determined to preserve the spirit and skills of Britain’s First World War dogfighter heroes. Knocked down: The war hero was making his daily trip to the shops and had just purchased a newspaper when he was struck. Officers are still investigating the collision but say no-one has been arrested or charged . Hit-and-run: Police at the scene where Mr Gregory was knocked down by a car. Officers say a female motorist driving a silver-coloured Nissan involved in the collision came forward and was interviewed under caution . The accident happened on March 30 just after he had bought a paper at his local newsagent’s in Blackfield, Hampshire. His wife and son accompanied him to Southampton General Hospital, where he died on Sunday. Police said a woman who was driving a silver-coloured Nissan involved in the accident later came forward and was interviewed under caution. A police spokesman said officers were still investigating the accident. He added that no one had been arrested or charged in connection with the collision. Last night tributes poured in. Military historian Paul Beaver tweeted: ‘Deep regret at passing of Doug Gregory, night intruder veteran & honorary member of Army Flying Association. Our thoughts with Liz & family.’ Another fan tweeted: ‘RIP Doug Gregory DFC a great former Mosquito and display pilot. Blue skies, Sir. Very sad news.’ Mr Gregory's love of flying continued after the war. He built a 1917-style bi-plane and joined the Great War Display Team, eventually becoming Britain's oldest stunt pilot until he decided to give up his role in 2013 . Teacher: After leaving the RAF in 1946 Mr Gregory (left) became an art teacher at two Hampshire schools. Police said no-one had been arrested or charged in connection with the collision in Blackfield (right) When he gave up his role as a stunt pilot in 2013 Mr Gregory insisted he would still continue to fly planes . Mr Gregory left the RAF in 1946 and spent the rest of his working life teaching art in a Hampshire comprehensive. But on his retirement, aged 60, he wanted to do something more than garden and play golf, so he used his £5,000 savings to spend four years building himself the 1917-style SE5A biplane that he flew in airshows. He joined the Great War Display Team, saying: ‘Flying has been my favourite thing all my life, especially aerobatics. I don’t do any other kind of sport. Flying is quite enough to keep me going.’ Determined to teach younger generations of the bravery of the First World War pilots, he said in 2007: ‘I am afraid that the public’s grasp of history today is pathetic. 'If we can help people understand a bit more about what happened in the Great War, then it has to be worthwhile.’ In 2010, Mr Gregory and some of his fellow pilots took part in a mock dogfight over the New Forest to celebrate the centenary of the former Royal Fying Corps airfield at East Boldre. He finally quit flying in 2013, saying of his beloved biplane: ‘I will miss it terribly, but it is difficult to get in and out of and very hard to start.’

Doug Gregory flew Beaufighters and Mosquitoes in the Second World War .
The war hero survived 67 missions flying over Nazi-controlled Europe .
He later became Britain's oldest stunt pilot and only retired two years ago .
No-one has been arrested or charged in connection with the hit-and-run .


Prompt: Amir Khan has ended speculation over his next opponent by announcing he will fight former light-welterweight world champion Chris Algieri on May 30. The Bolton fighter had earlier this week come under increasing pressure to take on British rival and IBF welterweight champion Kell Brook in June. However, Khan, who was also linked with bouts against Adrien Broner and Keith Thurman, said he was already deep in negotiations to fight somebody else. Amir Khan (left) has announced his next fight will be against Chris Algieri at welterweight on May 30 . Khan's (right) last fight came against Devon Alexander in December, whom he beat to take his record to 30-3 . Algieri (left) lost his last bout against Manny Pacquiao in November - his first defeat in his professional career . Algieri was knocked down six times en route to a heavily lopsided points loss in Macau . And on his wife's YouTube channel Khan announced: 'The next opponent will be Chris Algieri. I will be taking that fight at 147lbs (the welterweight limit).' The fight has yet to be rubber-stamped, but Khan added: 'I'm looking forward to getting this fight announced officially by my manager and advisor Al Haymon. '(His management team) think it's the right fight for me, they want to keep me going.' Algieri's only defeat in his 21-fight professional career came in his last bout against Filipino superstar Manny Pacquiao, who faces Floyd Mayweather in a mega-fight on May 2. Algieri was knocked down six times en route to a heavily lopsided points loss in November last year. Yet Khan believes his American foe is a credible opponent as he wrested the WBO light-welterweight title off the much feared Ruslan Provodnikov in June 2014. Khan said: 'You can class him as an A-class opponent. 'He has fought decent opponents, beaten decent opponents, and just fell short against Manny Pacquiao, which is an A star opponent. 'He's a decent boxer overall. He knows how to box and knows how to move well. He takes a decent amount of shots and he's got a decent amount of power, so I think overall it's going to be a good fight for me.' The 28-year-old hopes to fight in Algieri's home city of New York, with Khan's only previous outing there an 11th-round stoppage of Paulie Malignaggi at Madison Square Garden in May 2010. Adrien Broner (right) had been relentless in calling out of Khan since his comfortable win over John Molina Jr . Khan (pictured in March 2014) hopes to fight Algieri's home city of New York next month . Khan (right) has fought once before in New York - where he defeated Paulie Malignaggi  in May 2010 . This time, though, Khan wants the non-title bout at the Barclays Center as he said: 'We're looking at fighting in New York, I think New York's a great venue for me. 'Having that fight in New York will be good for the UK fans in a way because it will give them a chance to travel and it won't be as far as going to (Las) Vegas. 'This time I'd like to fight at the Barclays Center, which I've never fought at.' Khan has made no secret of his desire to chase lucrative showdowns against Mayweather or Pacquiao and is confident a win over Algieri can lead him to that. 'Hopefully this can lead me on to the bigger fights in the future, which is what I'm looking at,' he added. But Khan's announcement has left IBF welterweight champion Brook disappointed. Sheffield's Brook retained his world strap with a four-round destruction of Jo Jo Dan a week ago and immediately called out regular verbal sparring partner Khan. The two have spent the week trading barbs - with Brook offering a June 13 date at Wembley for an all-British bout - but Khan made it clear he was going his own way when announcing his next opponent on Thursday. The Bolton man said he will face Chris Algieri in New York on May 30 and Brook cannot understand the move. After Kell Brook's victory over Jo Jo Dan on March 1, he called out Amir Khan in a post-match interview . Khan has previously refused a fight with Brook, but now promises it will take place within 12 months . 'If someone said to me you can get five million quid, a world title, fight at Wembley with a fight that every fan wants to see, it's a no-brainer for me,' 28-year-old Brook told BBC 5 Live. 'He's fighting Algieri who didn't win a round against (Manny) Pacquiao, a feather puncher, not a big puncher. It doesn't make sense to me. 'I'm world champion, I'm calling him out, we want the fight, there's a word title and a bagful of money and it doesn't make sense that he's fighting this guy who's bringing nothing to the table. 'He's said he'll fight me before but when it comes to it, I don't get why he doesn't want to fight me. Yes (I feel frustrated), wherever I go it's always Amir Khan, when are you going to fight him? 'He's delicate around the whiskers, he knows I'm a big strong welterweight and he knows I'm coming for that chin of his.' Khan hit back on Twitter, though, saying: 'Seems to me Kel Brook is dying to fight me for the big pay day before he faces a half decent opponent and loses that IBF title.'

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Amir Khan has ended speculation over his next opponent by announcing he will fight former light-welterweight world champion Chris Algieri on May 30. The Bolton fighter had earlier this week come under increasing pressure to take on British rival and IBF welterweight champion Kell Brook in June. However, Khan, who was also linked with bouts against Adrien Broner and Keith Thurman, said he was already deep in negotiations to fight somebody else. Amir Khan (left) has announced his next fight will be against Chris Algieri at welterweight on May 30 . Khan's (right) last fight came against Devon Alexander in December, whom he beat to take his record to 30-3 . Algieri (left) lost his last bout against Manny Pacquiao in November - his first defeat in his professional career . Algieri was knocked down six times en route to a heavily lopsided points loss in Macau . And on his wife's YouTube channel Khan announced: 'The next opponent will be Chris Algieri. I will be taking that fight at 147lbs (the welterweight limit).' The fight has yet to be rubber-stamped, but Khan added: 'I'm looking forward to getting this fight announced officially by my manager and advisor Al Haymon. '(His management team) think it's the right fight for me, they want to keep me going.' Algieri's only defeat in his 21-fight professional career came in his last bout against Filipino superstar Manny Pacquiao, who faces Floyd Mayweather in a mega-fight on May 2. Algieri was knocked down six times en route to a heavily lopsided points loss in November last year. Yet Khan believes his American foe is a credible opponent as he wrested the WBO light-welterweight title off the much feared Ruslan Provodnikov in June 2014. Khan said: 'You can class him as an A-class opponent. 'He has fought decent opponents, beaten decent opponents, and just fell short against Manny Pacquiao, which is an A star opponent. 'He's a decent boxer overall. He knows how to box and knows how to move well. He takes a decent amount of shots and he's got a decent amount of power, so I think overall it's going to be a good fight for me.' The 28-year-old hopes to fight in Algieri's home city of New York, with Khan's only previous outing there an 11th-round stoppage of Paulie Malignaggi at Madison Square Garden in May 2010. Adrien Broner (right) had been relentless in calling out of Khan since his comfortable win over John Molina Jr . Khan (pictured in March 2014) hopes to fight Algieri's home city of New York next month . Khan (right) has fought once before in New York - where he defeated Paulie Malignaggi  in May 2010 . This time, though, Khan wants the non-title bout at the Barclays Center as he said: 'We're looking at fighting in New York, I think New York's a great venue for me. 'Having that fight in New York will be good for the UK fans in a way because it will give them a chance to travel and it won't be as far as going to (Las) Vegas. 'This time I'd like to fight at the Barclays Center, which I've never fought at.' Khan has made no secret of his desire to chase lucrative showdowns against Mayweather or Pacquiao and is confident a win over Algieri can lead him to that. 'Hopefully this can lead me on to the bigger fights in the future, which is what I'm looking at,' he added. But Khan's announcement has left IBF welterweight champion Brook disappointed. Sheffield's Brook retained his world strap with a four-round destruction of Jo Jo Dan a week ago and immediately called out regular verbal sparring partner Khan. The two have spent the week trading barbs - with Brook offering a June 13 date at Wembley for an all-British bout - but Khan made it clear he was going his own way when announcing his next opponent on Thursday. The Bolton man said he will face Chris Algieri in New York on May 30 and Brook cannot understand the move. After Kell Brook's victory over Jo Jo Dan on March 1, he called out Amir Khan in a post-match interview . Khan has previously refused a fight with Brook, but now promises it will take place within 12 months . 'If someone said to me you can get five million quid, a world title, fight at Wembley with a fight that every fan wants to see, it's a no-brainer for me,' 28-year-old Brook told BBC 5 Live. 'He's fighting Algieri who didn't win a round against (Manny) Pacquiao, a feather puncher, not a big puncher. It doesn't make sense to me. 'I'm world champion, I'm calling him out, we want the fight, there's a word title and a bagful of money and it doesn't make sense that he's fighting this guy who's bringing nothing to the table. 'He's said he'll fight me before but when it comes to it, I don't get why he doesn't want to fight me. Yes (I feel frustrated), wherever I go it's always Amir Khan, when are you going to fight him? 'He's delicate around the whiskers, he knows I'm a big strong welterweight and he knows I'm coming for that chin of his.' Khan hit back on Twitter, though, saying: 'Seems to me Kel Brook is dying to fight me for the big pay day before he faces a half decent opponent and loses that IBF title.'

Amir Khan will fight Chris Algieri in New York next month .
Khan has won 30 bouts - including victory over Devon Alexander last year .
Algieri has only tasted defeat once in 21-fight professional career .
31-year-old lost via a unanimous decision to Manny Pacquiao in November .
But the announcement has left Kell Brook frustrated .
The Sheffield fighter called out Khan after his win over Jo Jo Dan .