Prompt: Shannen Hussein may just have one of the largest collections of pets in Australia, not that she really considers them animals. The 21-year-old lives who on a 30-acre farm in Rockbank, 34 kilometres north-west of Melbourne, has spent her life hand-raising animals of all shapes and sizes. But her pets are often captured behaving like humans, from her lamb Winter who loves to jump on the bed to her bearded dragon who can understand the English language. Thanks to this Ms Hussein's collection of creatures have become somewhat of an internet sensation. The young woman said she has always taken photos and recorded videos of her 150 pets, but since a clip of Winter bouncing down her hallway went viral last year she's sharing these moments with more people than she ever imagined. 'As long as I can remember I had photographed and videoed my pets but only until I started Vine, did I really start posting what I captured,' the young woman told Daily Mail Australia. Scroll down for videos . Shannen Hussein, pictured with her lamb Winter, lives on a hobby farm outside Melbourne with over 150 pets . She shares all her animal's wild adventures on social media. Here Kyah the bird sits atop Ms Hussein's shoulder . Her lamb Winter became an internet sensation after a video of him bounding down a hallway went viral . Ms Hussein , 21, cares for dogs, cats, sheep, birds, lizards, snakes, scorpions, camels and many more creatures . Many of her animals have formed unlikely friendships, like this pug Amani and piglet Ms Hussein raised . On her parents' hobby farm Ms Hussein spends her days playing with, feeding, and caring for what she estimates to be at least 150 different animals. Her social media accounts are filled with cute and quirky snapshots of some of the animals' unique behaviours. Some moments captured include Winter bouncing up and down on the bed, him pushing Leo the cat off a chair, and then curling up with his feline friend for a nap. Winter also runs across the yard to Ms Hussein when he's called, headbutts chairs, bleats loudly, and snuggles ducklings. Liz the bearded dragon can understand English and nods when she wants something to eat, while baby ducklings follow their carer around the yard when they're called. Kyah the budgie likes to drink from water bottles, and Moey the kitten tries to attack his own reflection in the mirror. On her parents' hobby farm Ms Hussein spends her days playing with, feeding, and caring for what she estimates to be at least 150 different animals . Pictured here as two bearded dragon juveniles keeping cool . Ms Hussein has a number of pet snakes, as well as many other reptiles . Her bearded dragon recently laid these eggs and later gave birth to her first little of babies . This tiny water dragon juvenile takes in his surroundings . Shingleback lizard's also live on Ms Hussein 's farm, in Rockbank about 35 kilometres from Melbourne . Ms Hussein's cats like to watch as she feeds the turtles, and Ozzie the emu which used to live on the farm liked to chase sheep. The young woman said although she does have other interests, much of her time is spent outside watching all that unfolds. 'In the warmer weather I'm usually out the door and outside and spending time with all the baby animals,' she said. 'In spring it's the craziest, we have baby animals everywhere. 'There was a time where we had baby ducks, baby geese and even baby emus and they were following me everywhere, it was so cute,' Ms Hussein added. Most of the animals on the farm get on well apart from the few that have to be kept separate, and some unlikely friendships have formed between many different species. 'We can't have the dogs with most of the animals, the cats are fine with all the animals except for the rabbits and the mice,' the young woman revealed. This little baby duckling is just one of the small creatures which inhabit the farm . Ms Hussein's ducklings and baby geese often follow her around and like to cuddle up to her . She said while it is her family farm, she is the most obsessed with caring for all the creatures great and small . This is the family's camel Alana . Winter the lamb often features in Vine videos, running across the yard when he is called or chasing ducklings . Here an emu chick snuggles up next to a ginger cat . For Ms Hussein, a life surrounded by a whole lot of different creatures is the only one she knows, and she says it's always filled with surprises. 'From a very young age I was taught how to care for baby animals and how to properly handle them. 'One of the earliest animals i got the chance of hand rearing that I can remember was a baby cockatiel which had been abandoned by her mum, and still have to this day, it's name is Squeaky,' she said. And while much of her day is spent filled with cuddles and funny moments, life on her farm isn't always fun and games. 'I spend quite a bit of time cleaning and feeding my animals, some of which need to be fed multiple times a day,' Ms Hussein revealed. ' 'My parents are a big help and often help me with the animals when needed as well as caring for the bigger animals outside and their own pets.' Ms Hussein also has two Akitas, Kumi and Rambo . Many little bunnies also roam the grounds, like this little guy celebrating Easter . A group of emu chicks pose for the camera, showing off their distinctive markings . Fredde was around the house as a pet kangaroo while the young woman was growing up . Ozzie the emu lived with Ms Hussein for many years before he moved to a wildlife park . This pond yard out the back is where many of the birds like to hang out, and where the turtles live . Some of the 21-year-old's favourite moments growing up include: 'a pet turkey which gave handshakes, a possum that slept in my bed, different species of animals interacting and enjoying each other's company'. For years she simply kept all these memories to herself, but now she has realised there is a whole audience of people who want to share these moments too. One video of Ms Hussein's lamb Winter has almost 40 million loops, and is still climbing more than eight months later. 'I was just so shocked at the attention my Vines attracted, I was only expecting to share my clips with a small audience.' Vine is a video sharing app which allows users to post six second long clips. They can be reposted, commented on and views are counted in 'loops'. When originally posted, the video of Winter bounding down the hallway of the house was shared by Taylor Swift, Ashton Kutcher, Ariana Grande and picked up by Ellen Degeneres and MTV. Winter the lamb runs across the yard to Ms Hussein when he is called . Miniature ponies also make up some of the residents at the farm . This turkey duckling is one of many which fill the fields, especially during spring . The young woman said she can't imagine a 'normal' life without all her crazy pets . 'Famous people were retweeting it and stuff and I didn't know how to react… I was numb,' the animal lover revealed. 'It amazes me how much something so simple as a lamb bouncing down the hall can mean so much to someone else.' Asked if she would live any other way, Ms Hussein said she doesn't believe she could. 'I can't see myself ever living in a "normal" house without pets.'

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Shannen Hussein may just have one of the largest collections of pets in Australia, not that she really considers them animals. The 21-year-old lives who on a 30-acre farm in Rockbank, 34 kilometres north-west of Melbourne, has spent her life hand-raising animals of all shapes and sizes. But her pets are often captured behaving like humans, from her lamb Winter who loves to jump on the bed to her bearded dragon who can understand the English language. Thanks to this Ms Hussein's collection of creatures have become somewhat of an internet sensation. The young woman said she has always taken photos and recorded videos of her 150 pets, but since a clip of Winter bouncing down her hallway went viral last year she's sharing these moments with more people than she ever imagined. 'As long as I can remember I had photographed and videoed my pets but only until I started Vine, did I really start posting what I captured,' the young woman told Daily Mail Australia. Scroll down for videos . Shannen Hussein, pictured with her lamb Winter, lives on a hobby farm outside Melbourne with over 150 pets . She shares all her animal's wild adventures on social media. Here Kyah the bird sits atop Ms Hussein's shoulder . Her lamb Winter became an internet sensation after a video of him bounding down a hallway went viral . Ms Hussein , 21, cares for dogs, cats, sheep, birds, lizards, snakes, scorpions, camels and many more creatures . Many of her animals have formed unlikely friendships, like this pug Amani and piglet Ms Hussein raised . On her parents' hobby farm Ms Hussein spends her days playing with, feeding, and caring for what she estimates to be at least 150 different animals. Her social media accounts are filled with cute and quirky snapshots of some of the animals' unique behaviours. Some moments captured include Winter bouncing up and down on the bed, him pushing Leo the cat off a chair, and then curling up with his feline friend for a nap. Winter also runs across the yard to Ms Hussein when he's called, headbutts chairs, bleats loudly, and snuggles ducklings. Liz the bearded dragon can understand English and nods when she wants something to eat, while baby ducklings follow their carer around the yard when they're called. Kyah the budgie likes to drink from water bottles, and Moey the kitten tries to attack his own reflection in the mirror. On her parents' hobby farm Ms Hussein spends her days playing with, feeding, and caring for what she estimates to be at least 150 different animals . Pictured here as two bearded dragon juveniles keeping cool . Ms Hussein has a number of pet snakes, as well as many other reptiles . Her bearded dragon recently laid these eggs and later gave birth to her first little of babies . This tiny water dragon juvenile takes in his surroundings . Shingleback lizard's also live on Ms Hussein 's farm, in Rockbank about 35 kilometres from Melbourne . Ms Hussein's cats like to watch as she feeds the turtles, and Ozzie the emu which used to live on the farm liked to chase sheep. The young woman said although she does have other interests, much of her time is spent outside watching all that unfolds. 'In the warmer weather I'm usually out the door and outside and spending time with all the baby animals,' she said. 'In spring it's the craziest, we have baby animals everywhere. 'There was a time where we had baby ducks, baby geese and even baby emus and they were following me everywhere, it was so cute,' Ms Hussein added. Most of the animals on the farm get on well apart from the few that have to be kept separate, and some unlikely friendships have formed between many different species. 'We can't have the dogs with most of the animals, the cats are fine with all the animals except for the rabbits and the mice,' the young woman revealed. This little baby duckling is just one of the small creatures which inhabit the farm . Ms Hussein's ducklings and baby geese often follow her around and like to cuddle up to her . She said while it is her family farm, she is the most obsessed with caring for all the creatures great and small . This is the family's camel Alana . Winter the lamb often features in Vine videos, running across the yard when he is called or chasing ducklings . Here an emu chick snuggles up next to a ginger cat . For Ms Hussein, a life surrounded by a whole lot of different creatures is the only one she knows, and she says it's always filled with surprises. 'From a very young age I was taught how to care for baby animals and how to properly handle them. 'One of the earliest animals i got the chance of hand rearing that I can remember was a baby cockatiel which had been abandoned by her mum, and still have to this day, it's name is Squeaky,' she said. And while much of her day is spent filled with cuddles and funny moments, life on her farm isn't always fun and games. 'I spend quite a bit of time cleaning and feeding my animals, some of which need to be fed multiple times a day,' Ms Hussein revealed. ' 'My parents are a big help and often help me with the animals when needed as well as caring for the bigger animals outside and their own pets.' Ms Hussein also has two Akitas, Kumi and Rambo . Many little bunnies also roam the grounds, like this little guy celebrating Easter . A group of emu chicks pose for the camera, showing off their distinctive markings . Fredde was around the house as a pet kangaroo while the young woman was growing up . Ozzie the emu lived with Ms Hussein for many years before he moved to a wildlife park . This pond yard out the back is where many of the birds like to hang out, and where the turtles live . Some of the 21-year-old's favourite moments growing up include: 'a pet turkey which gave handshakes, a possum that slept in my bed, different species of animals interacting and enjoying each other's company'. For years she simply kept all these memories to herself, but now she has realised there is a whole audience of people who want to share these moments too. One video of Ms Hussein's lamb Winter has almost 40 million loops, and is still climbing more than eight months later. 'I was just so shocked at the attention my Vines attracted, I was only expecting to share my clips with a small audience.' Vine is a video sharing app which allows users to post six second long clips. They can be reposted, commented on and views are counted in 'loops'. When originally posted, the video of Winter bounding down the hallway of the house was shared by Taylor Swift, Ashton Kutcher, Ariana Grande and picked up by Ellen Degeneres and MTV. Winter the lamb runs across the yard to Ms Hussein when he is called . Miniature ponies also make up some of the residents at the farm . This turkey duckling is one of many which fill the fields, especially during spring . The young woman said she can't imagine a 'normal' life without all her crazy pets . 'Famous people were retweeting it and stuff and I didn't know how to react… I was numb,' the animal lover revealed. 'It amazes me how much something so simple as a lamb bouncing down the hall can mean so much to someone else.' Asked if she would live any other way, Ms Hussein said she doesn't believe she could. 'I can't see myself ever living in a "normal" house without pets.'

Shannen Hussein lives on a farm in Rockbank, north-west of Melbourne .
She has cats, dogs, birds, sheep, snakes, scorpions and many more pets .
The 21-year-old's animals shot to fame when one of her Vines went viral .
It was shared by celebrities like Taylor Swift and Ellen Degeneres .


Prompt: Lancashire's Liam Livingstone scored a reported world-record 350 for Nantwich Town in a National Club Championship match against Caldy on Sunday. The 21-year-old all-rounder, who has yet to make his first-team debut for the Red Rose, plundered 34 fours and 27 sixes in his remarkable 138-ball innings. Lancashire believes the innings is the highest-ever individual score in a one-day match. Achievement: Livingstone came in at number 3 and smashed a triple-century as the scoreboard shows . Lancashire's Liam Livingstone hit 350 for Mantwich Town against Caldy in what could be a world record . He told BBC Sport: 'From 100 onwards, I was just trying to whack every ball for six. 'When I got into the high 200s and into the 300s, I realised that something quite special could happen.' 'Well done to @liaml4893 who, we think, has smashed a new World Record for limited overs cricket, hitting 350 today,' Lancashire posted on their official Twitter feed. Livingstone's efforts helped Nantwich to compile 579 for seven from their 45 overs. And their efforts appeared to be wasted when they skittled Caldy for just 79 to secure a staggering 500-run victory. Livingstone, who hit 204 in a second XI game against Yorkshire in September, surpasses the previous record of 334 not out scored by Nikhilesh Surendran in Hyderabad in 2008.

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Lancashire's Liam Livingstone scored a reported world-record 350 for Nantwich Town in a National Club Championship match against Caldy on Sunday. The 21-year-old all-rounder, who has yet to make his first-team debut for the Red Rose, plundered 34 fours and 27 sixes in his remarkable 138-ball innings. Lancashire believes the innings is the highest-ever individual score in a one-day match. Achievement: Livingstone came in at number 3 and smashed a triple-century as the scoreboard shows . Lancashire's Liam Livingstone hit 350 for Mantwich Town against Caldy in what could be a world record . He told BBC Sport: 'From 100 onwards, I was just trying to whack every ball for six. 'When I got into the high 200s and into the 300s, I realised that something quite special could happen.' 'Well done to @liaml4893 who, we think, has smashed a new World Record for limited overs cricket, hitting 350 today,' Lancashire posted on their official Twitter feed. Livingstone's efforts helped Nantwich to compile 579 for seven from their 45 overs. And their efforts appeared to be wasted when they skittled Caldy for just 79 to secure a staggering 500-run victory. Livingstone, who hit 204 in a second XI game against Yorkshire in September, surpasses the previous record of 334 not out scored by Nikhilesh Surendran in Hyderabad in 2008.

Liam Livingstone hit 34 fours and 27 sixes 138-ball innings of 350 .
The 21-year-old all-rounder is yet to debut for Lancashire's first team .
His Nantwich Town made 579 for seven from their 45 overs against Caldy .
They won National Club Championship match by 500 runs .


Prompt: Amir Khan has gone face to face with Adrien Broner ahead of a possible summer fight against the former lightweight world champion. Khan is expected to announce his next opponent imminently, with British rival Kell Brook set to feature on his agenda for a Wembley blockbuster next year. Amir Khan appears on the screen as Adrien Broner urges him to make their fight happen on FaceTime . Broner says, 'Let's get this money', in the short video of their conversation posted on Instagram . Khan hasn't fought since his win over Devon Alexander in December and has struggled to find an opponent . Broner has been relentless in his calling out of Khan since his comfortable win over John Molina Jr . But in the shorter term, the Bolton fighter has held talks with American Broner, who tweeted a video of himself and Khan talking via video. He included the hashtag #BronervsKhan. In the video, Broner tells Khan: ‘Hey, tell them to make the fight, man, let’s get this money.’ It’s by no means certain that the fight will go ahead, with Broner seemingly more keen than Khan. However, the Brit has previously encouraged talk of a bout against a man whose brash manner has made him a big draw in his homeland. Khan is targeting a fight at the end of May before breaking for Ramadan in mid-June, with a distant hope of facing the winner of Floyd Mayweather’s May 2 showdown with Manny Pacquiao. Brook remains the money-spinning fight on the agenda, with Khan having said on Tuesday that he wants to fight the IBF welterweight world champion at Wembley within 12 months. Broner posts a cheeky artist's impression of what he believes would happen should he fight Khan . Khan has said he would love to fight Broner in lieu of not being able to get in the ring with Floyd Mayweather . Khan says he has given his word to his next opponent and will be making an announcement 'very soon' Brook was due to fight in July but revealed he has brought forward his plans following his demolition of Jo Jo Dan last Saturday. He said: ‘I have told Eddie Hearn to get me out as soon as possible and I want to fight twice before the end of the summer, starting at the end of May.’

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[User]
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Amir Khan has gone face to face with Adrien Broner ahead of a possible summer fight against the former lightweight world champion. Khan is expected to announce his next opponent imminently, with British rival Kell Brook set to feature on his agenda for a Wembley blockbuster next year. Amir Khan appears on the screen as Adrien Broner urges him to make their fight happen on FaceTime . Broner says, 'Let's get this money', in the short video of their conversation posted on Instagram . Khan hasn't fought since his win over Devon Alexander in December and has struggled to find an opponent . Broner has been relentless in his calling out of Khan since his comfortable win over John Molina Jr . But in the shorter term, the Bolton fighter has held talks with American Broner, who tweeted a video of himself and Khan talking via video. He included the hashtag #BronervsKhan. In the video, Broner tells Khan: ‘Hey, tell them to make the fight, man, let’s get this money.’ It’s by no means certain that the fight will go ahead, with Broner seemingly more keen than Khan. However, the Brit has previously encouraged talk of a bout against a man whose brash manner has made him a big draw in his homeland. Khan is targeting a fight at the end of May before breaking for Ramadan in mid-June, with a distant hope of facing the winner of Floyd Mayweather’s May 2 showdown with Manny Pacquiao. Brook remains the money-spinning fight on the agenda, with Khan having said on Tuesday that he wants to fight the IBF welterweight world champion at Wembley within 12 months. Broner posts a cheeky artist's impression of what he believes would happen should he fight Khan . Khan has said he would love to fight Broner in lieu of not being able to get in the ring with Floyd Mayweather . Khan says he has given his word to his next opponent and will be making an announcement 'very soon' Brook was due to fight in July but revealed he has brought forward his plans following his demolition of Jo Jo Dan last Saturday. He said: ‘I have told Eddie Hearn to get me out as soon as possible and I want to fight twice before the end of the summer, starting at the end of May.’

Adrien Broner posted a video of a FaceTime conversation with Amir Khan .
The American has made it clear he wants to fight the Briton next .
Khan said on Twitter that he had given his word to his next opponent .
Kell Brook is another possible opponent but Khan wants to wait .


Prompt: More than 30,000 cases of the country's most popular hummus dip are being recalled after Sabra, the manufacturer, said they could be contaminated with listeria. The company said the total number of containers in the recall comes to 'approximately 30,000.' Only five batches of hummus are being recalled - and only the company's Classic Hummus. 'This measure is limited to five SKUs of Classic Hummus sold nationwide,' Sabra Dipping Co. said in a release. 'To date, no other Sabra product is affected by this recall.' Scroll down to see the batches of hummus being recalled . Listeria concerns have led to thousands of Classic Hummus containers being part of a voluntary recall, Sabra Dipping Co. said Monday . The company said that 'The potential for contamination was discovered when a routine, random sample collected at a retail location on March 30th, 2015 by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, tested positive for Listeria monocytogenes.' The positive test happened at a Kroger in Port Huron, Michigan, a MDARD spokeswoman told the Detroit Free Press. The newspaper reported that Michigan officials contacted both the FDA and inspectors located in Virginia. Sabra has a production plant in Virginia's Chesterfield County. Sabra Dipping Co. said that customers will be refunded if they return the products to stores. Both supermarkets and food service accounts had received products, the company said. The company said 'Listeria monocytogenes is an organism, which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. 'Although healthy individuals may suffer only short-term symptoms such as high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea, Listeria infection can cause miscarriages and stillbirths among pregnant women.' The company said it has so far not yet received any sickness reports. On its website, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says about 260 people are killed each year by listeriosis, and about 1600 people get sick. Antibiotics are used on those who get listeriosis. Prevention methods include rigorously washing both produce and kitchen equipment; cleaning kitchen and food storage areas; rigorously cooking poultry and meats; storing food as soon as possible; and avoiding both unpasteurized milk and food products that include it as an ingredient, according to the agency. For a full list of steps you can take to reduce the risk of listeriosis,visit the CDC's website. The company said 'To date, there have been no reports indicating that these products have caused any illness' (file photo)

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

More than 30,000 cases of the country's most popular hummus dip are being recalled after Sabra, the manufacturer, said they could be contaminated with listeria. The company said the total number of containers in the recall comes to 'approximately 30,000.' Only five batches of hummus are being recalled - and only the company's Classic Hummus. 'This measure is limited to five SKUs of Classic Hummus sold nationwide,' Sabra Dipping Co. said in a release. 'To date, no other Sabra product is affected by this recall.' Scroll down to see the batches of hummus being recalled . Listeria concerns have led to thousands of Classic Hummus containers being part of a voluntary recall, Sabra Dipping Co. said Monday . The company said that 'The potential for contamination was discovered when a routine, random sample collected at a retail location on March 30th, 2015 by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, tested positive for Listeria monocytogenes.' The positive test happened at a Kroger in Port Huron, Michigan, a MDARD spokeswoman told the Detroit Free Press. The newspaper reported that Michigan officials contacted both the FDA and inspectors located in Virginia. Sabra has a production plant in Virginia's Chesterfield County. Sabra Dipping Co. said that customers will be refunded if they return the products to stores. Both supermarkets and food service accounts had received products, the company said. The company said 'Listeria monocytogenes is an organism, which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. 'Although healthy individuals may suffer only short-term symptoms such as high fever, severe headache, stiffness, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea, Listeria infection can cause miscarriages and stillbirths among pregnant women.' The company said it has so far not yet received any sickness reports. On its website, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says about 260 people are killed each year by listeriosis, and about 1600 people get sick. Antibiotics are used on those who get listeriosis. Prevention methods include rigorously washing both produce and kitchen equipment; cleaning kitchen and food storage areas; rigorously cooking poultry and meats; storing food as soon as possible; and avoiding both unpasteurized milk and food products that include it as an ingredient, according to the agency. For a full list of steps you can take to reduce the risk of listeriosis,visit the CDC's website. The company said 'To date, there have been no reports indicating that these products have caused any illness' (file photo)

Listeria concerns have led to thousands of Classic Hummus containers being part of a voluntary recall, Sabra Dipping Co. said Monday .
Recalls started after random sample taken by food inspectors in Michigan tested positive for listeria on March 30 .
Sabra Dipping Co. said that customers will be refunded if they return the products to stores .
For questions about the recall, call Sabra, 9am to 5pm, Monday through Friday at: 888-957-2272 .


Prompt: If Rory McIlroy succeeds in his bid to complete a career grand slam by winning the forthcoming Masters, it will complete a life-long journey for the world's best golfer. In conjunction with his sponsor Bose, McIlroy has released a video chronicling his journey from playing the back greens as a youngster to conquering the golfing world - plus a few low points along the way. The video begins with McIlroy embarking on a jog at the crack of dawn as the tagline 'Six weeks to Georgia' appears on the screen. The video features an interview with Rory McIlroy as a youngster before he became a golfing superstar . Old footage of McIlroy honing his golfing skills in his parent's living room feature during the video . McIlroy walks away after he threw his club into the lake at the WGC-Cadillac Championship in March . 'Dad took me out into the course and made me hit a couple of shots and that's how I got into golf,' says a young McIlroy at the beginning of the feature. The moments of triumph are not the only events covered in the video as McIlroy's implosion at the WGC Cadillac Championship when he threw his 3-iron in the lake out of sheer frustration is also touched upon. 'There's always going to be highs and lows,' says the Northern Irishman. 'There's been low points in my professional career. I think everybody goes through that at some part of their life where they're not quite comfortable with who they are and they're trying to figure themselves out. McIlroy gets through some tough gym work as he steps up his preparations for Augusta . 'I've never been a perfectionist, but I've always wanted to be the best that I can be,' McIlroy states . The Northern Irishman heads to Augusta hoping to complete a full set of major titles . 'I guess you just have to go back to the drawing board. It's just about figuring out what you need to do to put yourself back on the right track.' McIlroy's grueling training regime has been well documented with the video showcasing the Holywood native hard at work in the gym as he steps up his preparations for the big one in Augusta on April 9. 'I had this vision and this dream of trying to become the best player in the world and I just wanted to do everything I could to try and achieve that. McIlroy hits the road as the World No 1 steps up his training ahead of the 2015 Masters on April 9 . 'I've never been a perfectionist, but I've always wanted to be the best that I can be.' 'People didn't think that I worked as hard as I did. They think that it's mostly natural talent. They don't see the hard work that goes in behind it to be able to achieve these things.' He continues: 'I try to not talk about the Masters. People have been bringing it up since last year. It sort of means more this year because it's the only one that I haven't won. 'But, it's just another golf tournament. It can only distract from what you're trying to do which is to just go out and play as best as you can.' 'I think once you achieve something, you need to reset your goals. That's what gives you the motivation to keep coming back and keep practicing and keep trying to get better.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

If Rory McIlroy succeeds in his bid to complete a career grand slam by winning the forthcoming Masters, it will complete a life-long journey for the world's best golfer. In conjunction with his sponsor Bose, McIlroy has released a video chronicling his journey from playing the back greens as a youngster to conquering the golfing world - plus a few low points along the way. The video begins with McIlroy embarking on a jog at the crack of dawn as the tagline 'Six weeks to Georgia' appears on the screen. The video features an interview with Rory McIlroy as a youngster before he became a golfing superstar . Old footage of McIlroy honing his golfing skills in his parent's living room feature during the video . McIlroy walks away after he threw his club into the lake at the WGC-Cadillac Championship in March . 'Dad took me out into the course and made me hit a couple of shots and that's how I got into golf,' says a young McIlroy at the beginning of the feature. The moments of triumph are not the only events covered in the video as McIlroy's implosion at the WGC Cadillac Championship when he threw his 3-iron in the lake out of sheer frustration is also touched upon. 'There's always going to be highs and lows,' says the Northern Irishman. 'There's been low points in my professional career. I think everybody goes through that at some part of their life where they're not quite comfortable with who they are and they're trying to figure themselves out. McIlroy gets through some tough gym work as he steps up his preparations for Augusta . 'I've never been a perfectionist, but I've always wanted to be the best that I can be,' McIlroy states . The Northern Irishman heads to Augusta hoping to complete a full set of major titles . 'I guess you just have to go back to the drawing board. It's just about figuring out what you need to do to put yourself back on the right track.' McIlroy's grueling training regime has been well documented with the video showcasing the Holywood native hard at work in the gym as he steps up his preparations for the big one in Augusta on April 9. 'I had this vision and this dream of trying to become the best player in the world and I just wanted to do everything I could to try and achieve that. McIlroy hits the road as the World No 1 steps up his training ahead of the 2015 Masters on April 9 . 'I've never been a perfectionist, but I've always wanted to be the best that I can be.' 'People didn't think that I worked as hard as I did. They think that it's mostly natural talent. They don't see the hard work that goes in behind it to be able to achieve these things.' He continues: 'I try to not talk about the Masters. People have been bringing it up since last year. It sort of means more this year because it's the only one that I haven't won. 'But, it's just another golf tournament. It can only distract from what you're trying to do which is to just go out and play as best as you can.' 'I think once you achieve something, you need to reset your goals. That's what gives you the motivation to keep coming back and keep practicing and keep trying to get better.'

Rory McIlroy heads to the Masters hoping to complete a career grand slam .
Bose have released a video chronicling McIlroy's early career .
The 2015 Masters kicks off at Augusta on April 9 .
READ: McIlroy warned Tiger Woods he would catch him after penning golf legend a letter... when he was just nine years old!
CLICK HERE for all the latest news and build-up to the  Masters 2015 .


Prompt: The Tories will tomorrow inflame the row over a potential Labour-SNP power-sharing deal by unveiling the party’s first ‘manifesto for England’. The Prime Minister and the outgoing Leader of the Commons William Hague will launch the English document, which follows traditional Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish manifestos. Its centrepiece will be a pledge to introduce a system of ‘English votes for English laws’ – giving English MPs an effective veto over legislation applying only to their constituents. Inflammatory: Prime Minister David Cameron (left) will be joined by William Hague (right) as they launch the English manifesto - with the latter expected to warn England risks being 'held to ransom' by SNP . Mr Hague is expected to warn that England risks being ‘held to ransom’ by Scottish Nationalists unless Labour agrees to implement such a reform. The manifesto is also expected to commit the Tories to dozens of new road schemes in England and an extension of the Cancer Drugs Fund, which pays for expensive cancer treatments on the English NHS. The document will be seen as an attempt by the Tories to tap into growing English nationalism. Opponents are likely to criticise it as risking fostering division between the UK’s four nations. But a Tory strategist said: ‘We have separate Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish manifestos. Why shouldn’t there be one for England?’ The ‘English votes’ plan would seek to resolve a longstanding constitutional question which will become more urgent than ever once the Scottish Parliament is handed yet more powers. Mr Hague wants to strip Scottish MPs of the power to impose tax changes, education and health reforms on England, given Holyrood will soon control all these issues in Scotland. The reform would make it impossible for any future Labour government to press ahead with its plans to raise the top rate of tax to 50p in England without winning the support of a majority of English MPs. Tensions: The manifesto is expected to inflame tensions between the Tories and nationalist parties like Nicola Sturgeon's SNP and Plaid Cymru, led by Leanne Wood . It could also make it difficult for a Scottish MP to again hold the office of Chancellor or Prime Minister, given they would be unable to vote on some of their own Government’s legislation. For decades, Labour has relied on the votes of its power base of Scottish MPs to rule Westminster. But since the creation of the Scottish Parliament, critics have questioned how it can be right for Scots MPs to have the crucial say on issues such as tuition fees and foundation hospitals which no longer affect their constituents. Both reforms passed under Tony Blair’s government thanks to the votes of Labour’s tartan army of MPs. Mr Hague is expected to say that the scale of devolution now to be given to Scotland means the question of the status of Scottish MPs at Westminster is unavoidable. 'Calm smoothness': Cameron has insisted he has 'no end' of passion in an interview with The Spectator . David Cameron has admitted that what he called his ‘calm smoothness’ could give people the wrong impression about how urgently he wants to win the General Election. In an interview with The Spectator, the Prime Minister insisted he had ‘no end’ of passion but was a Conservative, a tribe of ‘practical, sensible, clear-headed’ people who ‘don’t always wear their beliefs on their sleeve’. Asked why many people believe he must do more to demonstrate that he really wants to win, he said: ‘I don’t know. There is something about me – I always manage to portray a calm smoothness or something. ‘But look, yesterday, where was I? I went to five seats, I did five speeches, I didn’t finish until way after the other party leaders were home having TV training or something. 'I was out on the stump and I’m doing the same today. Look at my schedule! I don’t know what more I can do.’ Mr Cameron yesterday faced one of his most hostile interviews so far in the campaign. Chris Smith, a Radio 1 Newsbeat presenter, repeatedly interrupted him and offered him a £1,000 bet that he would not win the election outright. Clearly irritated, the Prime Minister said: ‘Have you got some God-given right to declare what the result of the election is?’ He insisted that ‘there is every opportunity in the next 15 days for there to be a majority government’.

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The Tories will tomorrow inflame the row over a potential Labour-SNP power-sharing deal by unveiling the party’s first ‘manifesto for England’. The Prime Minister and the outgoing Leader of the Commons William Hague will launch the English document, which follows traditional Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish manifestos. Its centrepiece will be a pledge to introduce a system of ‘English votes for English laws’ – giving English MPs an effective veto over legislation applying only to their constituents. Inflammatory: Prime Minister David Cameron (left) will be joined by William Hague (right) as they launch the English manifesto - with the latter expected to warn England risks being 'held to ransom' by SNP . Mr Hague is expected to warn that England risks being ‘held to ransom’ by Scottish Nationalists unless Labour agrees to implement such a reform. The manifesto is also expected to commit the Tories to dozens of new road schemes in England and an extension of the Cancer Drugs Fund, which pays for expensive cancer treatments on the English NHS. The document will be seen as an attempt by the Tories to tap into growing English nationalism. Opponents are likely to criticise it as risking fostering division between the UK’s four nations. But a Tory strategist said: ‘We have separate Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish manifestos. Why shouldn’t there be one for England?’ The ‘English votes’ plan would seek to resolve a longstanding constitutional question which will become more urgent than ever once the Scottish Parliament is handed yet more powers. Mr Hague wants to strip Scottish MPs of the power to impose tax changes, education and health reforms on England, given Holyrood will soon control all these issues in Scotland. The reform would make it impossible for any future Labour government to press ahead with its plans to raise the top rate of tax to 50p in England without winning the support of a majority of English MPs. Tensions: The manifesto is expected to inflame tensions between the Tories and nationalist parties like Nicola Sturgeon's SNP and Plaid Cymru, led by Leanne Wood . It could also make it difficult for a Scottish MP to again hold the office of Chancellor or Prime Minister, given they would be unable to vote on some of their own Government’s legislation. For decades, Labour has relied on the votes of its power base of Scottish MPs to rule Westminster. But since the creation of the Scottish Parliament, critics have questioned how it can be right for Scots MPs to have the crucial say on issues such as tuition fees and foundation hospitals which no longer affect their constituents. Both reforms passed under Tony Blair’s government thanks to the votes of Labour’s tartan army of MPs. Mr Hague is expected to say that the scale of devolution now to be given to Scotland means the question of the status of Scottish MPs at Westminster is unavoidable. 'Calm smoothness': Cameron has insisted he has 'no end' of passion in an interview with The Spectator . David Cameron has admitted that what he called his ‘calm smoothness’ could give people the wrong impression about how urgently he wants to win the General Election. In an interview with The Spectator, the Prime Minister insisted he had ‘no end’ of passion but was a Conservative, a tribe of ‘practical, sensible, clear-headed’ people who ‘don’t always wear their beliefs on their sleeve’. Asked why many people believe he must do more to demonstrate that he really wants to win, he said: ‘I don’t know. There is something about me – I always manage to portray a calm smoothness or something. ‘But look, yesterday, where was I? I went to five seats, I did five speeches, I didn’t finish until way after the other party leaders were home having TV training or something. 'I was out on the stump and I’m doing the same today. Look at my schedule! I don’t know what more I can do.’ Mr Cameron yesterday faced one of his most hostile interviews so far in the campaign. Chris Smith, a Radio 1 Newsbeat presenter, repeatedly interrupted him and offered him a £1,000 bet that he would not win the election outright. Clearly irritated, the Prime Minister said: ‘Have you got some God-given right to declare what the result of the election is?’ He insisted that ‘there is every opportunity in the next 15 days for there to be a majority government’.

Manifesto set to be launched by David Cameron and William Hague .
Centrepiece will be a pledge to introduce 'English votes for English laws'
Hague expected to warn England risks being held to ransom by SNP .
But critics likely to say the document risks creating further divisions .


Prompt: An urgent headcount has taken place at a Thai temple that's home to 147 tigers in the care of monks  after a vet complained to authorities that three were missing. Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua in Thailand's western Kanchanaburi province - commonly known as 'The Tiger Temple' - has long proved a hit among tourists who flock there to visit the monks and be photographed next to their huge feline pets. However, Thai wildlife officials began a headcount on Friday after allegations from a temple vet earlier this week who complained to police that three tigers had recently disappeared from the sanctuary, sparking fears they may have been sold on. Scroll down for video . An urgent headcount has taken place at a Thai temple that's home to 147 tigers in the care of monks after a vet complained to authorities that three were missing . A Thai Buddhist Monk fends off a playful attack from an Asian Tiger at . the Wat Pa Luangtabua temple . A Buddhist monk plays with a tiger at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua . Abbot Phra Bhusit Khantitaro of the Tiger Temple with one of many tigers taken-in and raised there . A Buddhist monk walks near three resting tigers at the Tiger Temple . The tigers were led out in groups of four and tied to a tree to allow officials to scan their microchips . Cooling down: A Buddhist monk sprays water onto a baby tiger at The Tiger Temple in Thailand . Volunteers walk with a tiger on a leash during a head count at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua . The authorities say the temple has been keeping the animals without the proper paperwork and have vowed to seize them, sparking standoffs in recent weeks between officials and angry monks blocking their way. Thailand's Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) said earlier this week it planned to take the animals away on Friday. But when officials arrived at the temple Friday morning they contented themselves with counting the tigers, most of whom are microchipped, to ascertain how many there are in the sanctuary. A tiger has his chip implant read by Tiger Temple personnel during the head count . Affection: A Buddhist monk plays with two of the tigers at the temple . A Buddhist monk relaxes as a tiger prowls around the grounds . 'We have come to check and scan the tigers to see whether the numbers match what we have or not,' DNP official Somsak Poopet told AFP, adding his department said they had been told there should be 147 tigers at the temple. Asked whether the department would consider seizing the animals he replied: 'We have that idea but in our actions so far it has not reached that process yet.' Unlike previous visits, the monks did not object to officials entering the sanctuary, an AFP photographer on the scene said. The tigers were led out in groups of four and tied to a tree to allow officials to scan their microchips. Of the said 147 tigers, less than half were brought out to have their chips read . 'The Tiger Temple' in western Thailand has long proved a hit among tourists who flock there to be photographed next to the monks and their huge feline pets . A warden hugs a tiger at The Tiger Temple in Kanchanaburi province, western Thailand . Thai wildlife officials have been threatening to seize the 147 tigers being kept by monks at The Tiger Temple . Local animal rights groups have accused the temple of failing to properly look after the tigers. In February, wildlife officials said they conducted a raid and discovered dozens of hornbills, jackals and Asian bears that were being kept at the sanctuary without the correct permits. 'I think a lot of the people here are very motivated, I think they really love the animals, but they're doing it absolutely the wrong way,' Edwin Wiek, founder of Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand, which has campaigned to have the tigers removed, told AFP. 'Wildlife management, whether that's in the wild or captivity, comes with a lot of knowledge, a lot of rules, a lot of dos and don'ts. And walking around with adult tigers like this, that could snap their mood at any time, is an accident waiting to happen,' he added. Temple authorities were unavailable for comment Friday. But they insist they are a genuine conservation project and have previously denied allegations that they have failed to look after the animals or illegally traffic in them. Tigers play in their enclosure before having their chip implants read . A tiger rests on the ground as another in the background has his chip implant read . Tiger Temple personnel walk tigers back to their enclosure after they had their chip implants read . Walkies! A monk takes one of the tame tigers for a stroll in the dusty grounds of the temple .

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An urgent headcount has taken place at a Thai temple that's home to 147 tigers in the care of monks  after a vet complained to authorities that three were missing. Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua in Thailand's western Kanchanaburi province - commonly known as 'The Tiger Temple' - has long proved a hit among tourists who flock there to visit the monks and be photographed next to their huge feline pets. However, Thai wildlife officials began a headcount on Friday after allegations from a temple vet earlier this week who complained to police that three tigers had recently disappeared from the sanctuary, sparking fears they may have been sold on. Scroll down for video . An urgent headcount has taken place at a Thai temple that's home to 147 tigers in the care of monks after a vet complained to authorities that three were missing . A Thai Buddhist Monk fends off a playful attack from an Asian Tiger at . the Wat Pa Luangtabua temple . A Buddhist monk plays with a tiger at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua . Abbot Phra Bhusit Khantitaro of the Tiger Temple with one of many tigers taken-in and raised there . A Buddhist monk walks near three resting tigers at the Tiger Temple . The tigers were led out in groups of four and tied to a tree to allow officials to scan their microchips . Cooling down: A Buddhist monk sprays water onto a baby tiger at The Tiger Temple in Thailand . Volunteers walk with a tiger on a leash during a head count at Wat Pa Luang Ta Bua . The authorities say the temple has been keeping the animals without the proper paperwork and have vowed to seize them, sparking standoffs in recent weeks between officials and angry monks blocking their way. Thailand's Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) said earlier this week it planned to take the animals away on Friday. But when officials arrived at the temple Friday morning they contented themselves with counting the tigers, most of whom are microchipped, to ascertain how many there are in the sanctuary. A tiger has his chip implant read by Tiger Temple personnel during the head count . Affection: A Buddhist monk plays with two of the tigers at the temple . A Buddhist monk relaxes as a tiger prowls around the grounds . 'We have come to check and scan the tigers to see whether the numbers match what we have or not,' DNP official Somsak Poopet told AFP, adding his department said they had been told there should be 147 tigers at the temple. Asked whether the department would consider seizing the animals he replied: 'We have that idea but in our actions so far it has not reached that process yet.' Unlike previous visits, the monks did not object to officials entering the sanctuary, an AFP photographer on the scene said. The tigers were led out in groups of four and tied to a tree to allow officials to scan their microchips. Of the said 147 tigers, less than half were brought out to have their chips read . 'The Tiger Temple' in western Thailand has long proved a hit among tourists who flock there to be photographed next to the monks and their huge feline pets . A warden hugs a tiger at The Tiger Temple in Kanchanaburi province, western Thailand . Thai wildlife officials have been threatening to seize the 147 tigers being kept by monks at The Tiger Temple . Local animal rights groups have accused the temple of failing to properly look after the tigers. In February, wildlife officials said they conducted a raid and discovered dozens of hornbills, jackals and Asian bears that were being kept at the sanctuary without the correct permits. 'I think a lot of the people here are very motivated, I think they really love the animals, but they're doing it absolutely the wrong way,' Edwin Wiek, founder of Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand, which has campaigned to have the tigers removed, told AFP. 'Wildlife management, whether that's in the wild or captivity, comes with a lot of knowledge, a lot of rules, a lot of dos and don'ts. And walking around with adult tigers like this, that could snap their mood at any time, is an accident waiting to happen,' he added. Temple authorities were unavailable for comment Friday. But they insist they are a genuine conservation project and have previously denied allegations that they have failed to look after the animals or illegally traffic in them. Tigers play in their enclosure before having their chip implants read . A tiger rests on the ground as another in the background has his chip implant read . Tiger Temple personnel walk tigers back to their enclosure after they had their chip implants read . Walkies! A monk takes one of the tame tigers for a stroll in the dusty grounds of the temple .

Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua - 'Tiger Temple' - has long been a hit with tourists .
They flock there to visit the Buddhist monks and their huge feline pets .
However, a vet recently alerted officials to three tigers being missing .


Prompt: Disgruntled: Marc Macrae, who was election agent for the SNP’s Westminster leader Angus Robertson, said the party showed compassion for the Lockerbie bomber but ostracised him . A former SNP aide claimed the party treated him ‘worse than a terrorist’ after his cancer diagnosis and has urged Scots to vote Tory. Marc Macrae, who was election agent for the SNP’s Westminster leader Angus Robertson, said the party showed compassion for the Lockerbie bomber but ostracised him. Mr Robertson, who is co-ordinating the Nationalists’ General Election campaign, has not even contacted him to ask how the treatment has gone, he claimed. Like Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed Al Megrahi – who killed 270 people in December 1988 by blowing up Pan Am Flight 103 – Mr Macrae was diagnosed with prostate cancer. But while the Libyan terrorist was flown home to spend his final years with his family, Mr Macrae said he was cruelly ditched. He is now backing Tory candidate Douglas Ross, a local councillor, to oust Mr Robertson in Moray. ‘My vote is for Douglas,’ Mr Macrae said. ‘We need independently-minded people at Westminster who can make up their own minds.’ He has undergone two operations and has not worked since being parliamentary assistant to Environment Minister Richard Lochhead in February 2013. Before that, he did the same job for Mr Robertson, also in the party’s office in Elgin, Moray, and considered both men to be among his closest friends. But after his diagnosis in 2013 he claims colleagues in the party accused of him of a lack of commitment to the cause, when in fact he was simply trying to battle cancer. ‘I became very disillusioned with the party because of the way they treated their own members. I had been a very supportive Nationalist since I was young,’ he said. ‘But I was diagnosed with cancer in 2013 and was then treated like a leper by fellow members. ‘I was ostracised – from being very popular to no one speaking to me. People were saying there was nothing wrong with me, that I just wasn’t interested in the cause.’ He started working for Mr Robertson in 2008, before moving to Mr Lochhead’s office in 2011. In January 2013, Mr Macrae went to the doctor after experiencing prostate problems and was given Tamsulosin, which is prescribed for an enlarged prostate, while tests were carried out. He suffered from fatigue and struggled at work before being signed off in May that year on his doctor’s advice. When the cancer was finally diagnosed in October his GP wrote to Mr Lochhead, but Mr Macrae says the minister never got in touch to offer support. Message: Mr Macrae, pictured with Alex Salmond, claimed the SNP   treated him ‘worse than a terrorist’ after his cancer diagnosis and has urged Scots to vote Tory . Fortunately, Mr Macrae did not require chemotherapy and underwent two operations in September and October last year, in which the prostate and surrounding lymph nodes were removed. He has since been given the all-clear. He added: ‘I’ve never heard from Angus. He never contacted me to see how I was doing, how the treatment was going, not one single word. If I see other SNP members, they physically ignore me. It feels very much like they’ve been ordered not to speak to me. ‘A convicted terrorist who had the same cancer as me was shown compassion by the SNP, but I was given the cold shoulder.’ Critics say Mr Macrae’s case is yet another example of the callous way the SNP can treat even its own supporters. Margo MacDonald, who died last year after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease, was thrown out of the party after challenging the leadership, before becoming a popular independent MSP. Her husband Jim Sillars was once a close ally of former First Minister Alex Salmond but found himself exiled for years before a reconciliation during last year’s referendum campaign. For Mr Macrae, the future is now looking brighter. Not only is his cancer in remission but the 48-year-old divorced father-of-one is getting married in the summer, as is 32-year-old Mr Ross. Change of heart: The former SNP member is now backing Tory candidate Douglas Ross, a local councillor, to oust his former boss Angus Robertson in Moray . Comparison: Like Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed Al Megrahi – the Lockerbie bomber, left and right - Mr Macrae was diagnosed with prostate cancer - but Mr Macrae said the terrorist treated better than him by the party . The Tory hopeful has the support of the Lib Dems and Ukip as part of a cross-party tactical voting bid to oust Mr Robertson. Despite the SNP flying high in the polls, Mr Ross, who was the Tory election candidate in Moray in 2010, believes he can pull off an upset. He said: ‘People are looking for a change in representation. Being the best placed of the Unionists, I can take support from various parties.’ He added: ‘The way Marc has been treated while dealing with a very difficult illness is shameful.’ Linda Gorn, who fought Moray four times for the Lib Dems, is urging supporters to back Mr Ross. ‘I’m supporting Douglas in this election because of the way he stands up for his constituents on Moray Council and across Moray as a whole,’ she said. Donald Gatt, who stood in Moray for Ukip in 2010, added: ‘Moray is a two-horse race between Douglas Ross and Angus Robertson.’ Last night, Mr Robertson said: ‘Mr Macrae fell out with the SNP some time ago and even stood as a candidate against the SNP in a local by-election. At a time of rising support for the SNP in Moray and across Scotland it is unsurprising that he is now backing the Tories.’

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Summarize the following article:

Disgruntled: Marc Macrae, who was election agent for the SNP’s Westminster leader Angus Robertson, said the party showed compassion for the Lockerbie bomber but ostracised him . A former SNP aide claimed the party treated him ‘worse than a terrorist’ after his cancer diagnosis and has urged Scots to vote Tory. Marc Macrae, who was election agent for the SNP’s Westminster leader Angus Robertson, said the party showed compassion for the Lockerbie bomber but ostracised him. Mr Robertson, who is co-ordinating the Nationalists’ General Election campaign, has not even contacted him to ask how the treatment has gone, he claimed. Like Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed Al Megrahi – who killed 270 people in December 1988 by blowing up Pan Am Flight 103 – Mr Macrae was diagnosed with prostate cancer. But while the Libyan terrorist was flown home to spend his final years with his family, Mr Macrae said he was cruelly ditched. He is now backing Tory candidate Douglas Ross, a local councillor, to oust Mr Robertson in Moray. ‘My vote is for Douglas,’ Mr Macrae said. ‘We need independently-minded people at Westminster who can make up their own minds.’ He has undergone two operations and has not worked since being parliamentary assistant to Environment Minister Richard Lochhead in February 2013. Before that, he did the same job for Mr Robertson, also in the party’s office in Elgin, Moray, and considered both men to be among his closest friends. But after his diagnosis in 2013 he claims colleagues in the party accused of him of a lack of commitment to the cause, when in fact he was simply trying to battle cancer. ‘I became very disillusioned with the party because of the way they treated their own members. I had been a very supportive Nationalist since I was young,’ he said. ‘But I was diagnosed with cancer in 2013 and was then treated like a leper by fellow members. ‘I was ostracised – from being very popular to no one speaking to me. People were saying there was nothing wrong with me, that I just wasn’t interested in the cause.’ He started working for Mr Robertson in 2008, before moving to Mr Lochhead’s office in 2011. In January 2013, Mr Macrae went to the doctor after experiencing prostate problems and was given Tamsulosin, which is prescribed for an enlarged prostate, while tests were carried out. He suffered from fatigue and struggled at work before being signed off in May that year on his doctor’s advice. When the cancer was finally diagnosed in October his GP wrote to Mr Lochhead, but Mr Macrae says the minister never got in touch to offer support. Message: Mr Macrae, pictured with Alex Salmond, claimed the SNP   treated him ‘worse than a terrorist’ after his cancer diagnosis and has urged Scots to vote Tory . Fortunately, Mr Macrae did not require chemotherapy and underwent two operations in September and October last year, in which the prostate and surrounding lymph nodes were removed. He has since been given the all-clear. He added: ‘I’ve never heard from Angus. He never contacted me to see how I was doing, how the treatment was going, not one single word. If I see other SNP members, they physically ignore me. It feels very much like they’ve been ordered not to speak to me. ‘A convicted terrorist who had the same cancer as me was shown compassion by the SNP, but I was given the cold shoulder.’ Critics say Mr Macrae’s case is yet another example of the callous way the SNP can treat even its own supporters. Margo MacDonald, who died last year after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease, was thrown out of the party after challenging the leadership, before becoming a popular independent MSP. Her husband Jim Sillars was once a close ally of former First Minister Alex Salmond but found himself exiled for years before a reconciliation during last year’s referendum campaign. For Mr Macrae, the future is now looking brighter. Not only is his cancer in remission but the 48-year-old divorced father-of-one is getting married in the summer, as is 32-year-old Mr Ross. Change of heart: The former SNP member is now backing Tory candidate Douglas Ross, a local councillor, to oust his former boss Angus Robertson in Moray . Comparison: Like Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed Al Megrahi – the Lockerbie bomber, left and right - Mr Macrae was diagnosed with prostate cancer - but Mr Macrae said the terrorist treated better than him by the party . The Tory hopeful has the support of the Lib Dems and Ukip as part of a cross-party tactical voting bid to oust Mr Robertson. Despite the SNP flying high in the polls, Mr Ross, who was the Tory election candidate in Moray in 2010, believes he can pull off an upset. He said: ‘People are looking for a change in representation. Being the best placed of the Unionists, I can take support from various parties.’ He added: ‘The way Marc has been treated while dealing with a very difficult illness is shameful.’ Linda Gorn, who fought Moray four times for the Lib Dems, is urging supporters to back Mr Ross. ‘I’m supporting Douglas in this election because of the way he stands up for his constituents on Moray Council and across Moray as a whole,’ she said. Donald Gatt, who stood in Moray for Ukip in 2010, added: ‘Moray is a two-horse race between Douglas Ross and Angus Robertson.’ Last night, Mr Robertson said: ‘Mr Macrae fell out with the SNP some time ago and even stood as a candidate against the SNP in a local by-election. At a time of rising support for the SNP in Moray and across Scotland it is unsurprising that he is now backing the Tories.’

Marc Macrae says the SNP ditched him when he fell ill with prostate cancer .
He was election agent for party's Westminster leader Angus Robertson .
Claims SNP questioned commitment while he was fighting illness in 2013 .
Mr Macrae is now backing the Tories - and wants them to beat his old boss .


Prompt: Ben Stokes pulled his shirt across his mouth before smiling at Marlon Samuels, as if to declare a truce in their feud. There was little else for England to laugh about as the second Test stuttered towards another stalemate. England go into the last day here, just as they did in Antigua, needing eight wickets to have any chance of the victory they so badly need in this series. One of them belongs to their old nemesis Samuels who, along with the obdurate Kraigg Brathwaite, saw West Indies into credit and within sight of another draw with only the final Test in Barbados next week to play. Marlon Samuels had the chance to renew his feud with Ben Stokes but the pair buried the hatchet on a day the West Indies dominated . Joe Root leaves the field after being left stranded on 182 not out after a stunning display of batting on the fourth morning in Grenada . The 24-year-old looks dismayed following Anderson's careless mistake in between the wickets cost him a shot at a double century . England's rising star had been in imperious form as he built yet another 'daddy' hundred while wickets fell around him . Before his error, Anderson had played his part as a No 11 with intelligence, supporting Root sensibly and keeping off strike . Root plays the ball away for another boundary as West Indian captain Denesh Ramdin on his way to yet another big score . 110 . Root has a Test average of 110.1 in the last year. He has converted four of his six tons into 150s — the fourth best record in Tests . If that is a frustrating scenario for England then at least they seemed to decide on Friday there was no point in further antagonising Samuels. The eccentric Jamaican had put one over on Stokes with his salute on the third evening, and England stopped sledging and concentrated on trying to get Samuels out. So far they have failed. Alastair Cook brought Stokes back when Samuels arrived at the fall of West Indies’ second wicket, but his four-over burst failed to earn a breakthrough. The rest of England’s attack toiled, too. West Indies ended this fourth day on 202 for two, a lead of 37, with Brathwaite unbeaten on 101, and the only winner on day five looks likely to be the lifeless pitch unless England make big inroads with the second new ball. England were all out when Anderson strolled back to his wicket which led to his run out following a fine catch by Jason Holder . West Indies star Holder leaps in the air before hitting the stumps to end Root's chance of scoring 200 runs . Holder takes the bails off while Anderson makes his way to the crease without sliding his bat on the floor . Earlier, Jimmy Anderson had left Joe Root stranded with one of the doziest pieces of cricket imaginable as England threw away their chance of reaching 500. It may seem harsh to criticise a tail-ender who had hung around valiantly in a last-wicket stand of 34 as Root moved majestically to his latest ‘daddy’ hundred. Yet it beggared belief that any international player could be run out in quite such a dopey way. Root had reached 182 and been imperious as one team-mate after another got themselves out softly before the third and most frustrating run-out. Anderson was ambling back for a second run and broke the first rule of schoolboy cricket by taking his eye off the ball. He seemed convinced it was going to the other end, or that the throw would pass over the head even of the giant Jason Holder. Instead, Holder leapt to take it and had time to remove the bails with Anderson making no attempt to ground his bat. So, Anderson would have been delighted with his 387th Test wicket as he swung the ball in at Devon Smith and saw the local boy became the latest batsman to drag the ball on to his stumps on this slow pitch. It gave England a crucial early breakthrough as West Indies, 165 behind on first innings, began their attempt to bat for four of the five remaining sessions that would effectively save this Test. Yet any thoughts England had of a collapse and even a four-day victory were dashed as the match reverted to type, with wickets hard to come by on a pitch showing little sign of decline. Brathwaite is a batsman who needs little invitation to dig in and the solid Barbadian was in his element as he frustrated England in a stand of 142 with Darren Bravo that wiped off the bulk of West Indies’ deficit. It was a display of old-fashioned application that has been sadly lacking in Caribbean cricket but it was one that left Cook devoid of options. When another wicket came it was a surprise, Bravo getting a thin edge to a delivery from Stuart Broad when he had made 69. Yet with Moeen Ali looking rusty on his return, there was little mystery nor imagination in England’s attack. At least they could savour Root’s fourth score of 150 plus in his six Test hundreds. The last four have all finished unbeaten, one of them on 149. There were also four sixes as Root became the second youngest Englishman, after Cook, to reach 2,000 Test runs, an achievement that has come in 43 innings, one fewer even than Sachin Tendulkar managed it. How England needed Root at his best because after his stand of 165 with Gary Ballance had been ended on the third day, the lower middle order and tail all hurried themselves out. Root and Anderson made up as they returned to the pavilion for lunch during West Indies' second innings . Chris Jordan was one of three English batsmen run out in their second innings, despite a despairing dive to make his ground . Anderson began to make amends almost immediately when he bowled Devon Smith, off yet another inside edge on the slow wicket . Stuart Broad's woes with the bat continued, as he found a new way to get out, edging a sweep into the air without scoring . It looked like being a frustrating day all round for Broad, as the West Indies set about nullifying England's lead on a dead pitch . Broad eventually found England's second breakthrough of the day, removing Darren Bravo who edged a good delivery behind . Moeen Ali looked rusty on his return from injury, and Root's bowling was often preferred to the nominally first-choice spinner . Bravo cuts the ball through the field as the West Indian batsmen closed the gap on England quickly during the afternoon and evening . Bravo and Kraigg Brathwaite were relatively untroubled for a long period of the day, as they put on 142 for the second wicket . Jos Buttler got over-excited and was stumped, before Chris Jordan also ran himself out after showing a few glimpses of the batting quality which will surely one day earn him a Test century of his own. It was no surprise when Broad failed again as his batting has seemed in steep decline since he was hit in the face at Old Trafford last year by a ball from Varun Aaron of India, however much he tries to convince himself it is not. There was a time when Broad, who hit a brilliant hundred against Pakistan at Lord’s in 2010, looked like a genuine all-rounder but now there is even an argument that Anderson should bat above him. As long as he does not run himself out quite so soppily. England's two fast bowlers, Broad and Anderson, discuss tactics with skipper Alastair Cook as they look to take wickets . Brathwaite cuts away for more runs as the young opener made England's attack toil in the West Indian heat . Brathwaite acknowledges the crowd after reaching his half-century, and the West Indies batsman would go on to make three figures . Anderson wipes the sweat from his forehead on another difficult day for England's bowlers on a tour featuring flat pitches . Ben Stokes looks back as the ball passes him on its way to the boundary, as the West Indies retook the lead on day four . Chris Jordan appeals vociferously, but unsuccesfuly, as England found wickets hard to come by on day four .

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Ben Stokes pulled his shirt across his mouth before smiling at Marlon Samuels, as if to declare a truce in their feud. There was little else for England to laugh about as the second Test stuttered towards another stalemate. England go into the last day here, just as they did in Antigua, needing eight wickets to have any chance of the victory they so badly need in this series. One of them belongs to their old nemesis Samuels who, along with the obdurate Kraigg Brathwaite, saw West Indies into credit and within sight of another draw with only the final Test in Barbados next week to play. Marlon Samuels had the chance to renew his feud with Ben Stokes but the pair buried the hatchet on a day the West Indies dominated . Joe Root leaves the field after being left stranded on 182 not out after a stunning display of batting on the fourth morning in Grenada . The 24-year-old looks dismayed following Anderson's careless mistake in between the wickets cost him a shot at a double century . England's rising star had been in imperious form as he built yet another 'daddy' hundred while wickets fell around him . Before his error, Anderson had played his part as a No 11 with intelligence, supporting Root sensibly and keeping off strike . Root plays the ball away for another boundary as West Indian captain Denesh Ramdin on his way to yet another big score . 110 . Root has a Test average of 110.1 in the last year. He has converted four of his six tons into 150s — the fourth best record in Tests . If that is a frustrating scenario for England then at least they seemed to decide on Friday there was no point in further antagonising Samuels. The eccentric Jamaican had put one over on Stokes with his salute on the third evening, and England stopped sledging and concentrated on trying to get Samuels out. So far they have failed. Alastair Cook brought Stokes back when Samuels arrived at the fall of West Indies’ second wicket, but his four-over burst failed to earn a breakthrough. The rest of England’s attack toiled, too. West Indies ended this fourth day on 202 for two, a lead of 37, with Brathwaite unbeaten on 101, and the only winner on day five looks likely to be the lifeless pitch unless England make big inroads with the second new ball. England were all out when Anderson strolled back to his wicket which led to his run out following a fine catch by Jason Holder . West Indies star Holder leaps in the air before hitting the stumps to end Root's chance of scoring 200 runs . Holder takes the bails off while Anderson makes his way to the crease without sliding his bat on the floor . Earlier, Jimmy Anderson had left Joe Root stranded with one of the doziest pieces of cricket imaginable as England threw away their chance of reaching 500. It may seem harsh to criticise a tail-ender who had hung around valiantly in a last-wicket stand of 34 as Root moved majestically to his latest ‘daddy’ hundred. Yet it beggared belief that any international player could be run out in quite such a dopey way. Root had reached 182 and been imperious as one team-mate after another got themselves out softly before the third and most frustrating run-out. Anderson was ambling back for a second run and broke the first rule of schoolboy cricket by taking his eye off the ball. He seemed convinced it was going to the other end, or that the throw would pass over the head even of the giant Jason Holder. Instead, Holder leapt to take it and had time to remove the bails with Anderson making no attempt to ground his bat. So, Anderson would have been delighted with his 387th Test wicket as he swung the ball in at Devon Smith and saw the local boy became the latest batsman to drag the ball on to his stumps on this slow pitch. It gave England a crucial early breakthrough as West Indies, 165 behind on first innings, began their attempt to bat for four of the five remaining sessions that would effectively save this Test. Yet any thoughts England had of a collapse and even a four-day victory were dashed as the match reverted to type, with wickets hard to come by on a pitch showing little sign of decline. Brathwaite is a batsman who needs little invitation to dig in and the solid Barbadian was in his element as he frustrated England in a stand of 142 with Darren Bravo that wiped off the bulk of West Indies’ deficit. It was a display of old-fashioned application that has been sadly lacking in Caribbean cricket but it was one that left Cook devoid of options. When another wicket came it was a surprise, Bravo getting a thin edge to a delivery from Stuart Broad when he had made 69. Yet with Moeen Ali looking rusty on his return, there was little mystery nor imagination in England’s attack. At least they could savour Root’s fourth score of 150 plus in his six Test hundreds. The last four have all finished unbeaten, one of them on 149. There were also four sixes as Root became the second youngest Englishman, after Cook, to reach 2,000 Test runs, an achievement that has come in 43 innings, one fewer even than Sachin Tendulkar managed it. How England needed Root at his best because after his stand of 165 with Gary Ballance had been ended on the third day, the lower middle order and tail all hurried themselves out. Root and Anderson made up as they returned to the pavilion for lunch during West Indies' second innings . Chris Jordan was one of three English batsmen run out in their second innings, despite a despairing dive to make his ground . Anderson began to make amends almost immediately when he bowled Devon Smith, off yet another inside edge on the slow wicket . Stuart Broad's woes with the bat continued, as he found a new way to get out, edging a sweep into the air without scoring . It looked like being a frustrating day all round for Broad, as the West Indies set about nullifying England's lead on a dead pitch . Broad eventually found England's second breakthrough of the day, removing Darren Bravo who edged a good delivery behind . Moeen Ali looked rusty on his return from injury, and Root's bowling was often preferred to the nominally first-choice spinner . Bravo cuts the ball through the field as the West Indian batsmen closed the gap on England quickly during the afternoon and evening . Bravo and Kraigg Brathwaite were relatively untroubled for a long period of the day, as they put on 142 for the second wicket . Jos Buttler got over-excited and was stumped, before Chris Jordan also ran himself out after showing a few glimpses of the batting quality which will surely one day earn him a Test century of his own. It was no surprise when Broad failed again as his batting has seemed in steep decline since he was hit in the face at Old Trafford last year by a ball from Varun Aaron of India, however much he tries to convince himself it is not. There was a time when Broad, who hit a brilliant hundred against Pakistan at Lord’s in 2010, looked like a genuine all-rounder but now there is even an argument that Anderson should bat above him. As long as he does not run himself out quite so soppily. England's two fast bowlers, Broad and Anderson, discuss tactics with skipper Alastair Cook as they look to take wickets . Brathwaite cuts away for more runs as the young opener made England's attack toil in the West Indian heat . Brathwaite acknowledges the crowd after reaching his half-century, and the West Indies batsman would go on to make three figures . Anderson wipes the sweat from his forehead on another difficult day for England's bowlers on a tour featuring flat pitches . Ben Stokes looks back as the ball passes him on its way to the boundary, as the West Indies retook the lead on day four . Chris Jordan appeals vociferously, but unsuccesfuly, as England found wickets hard to come by on day four .

Joe Root is left stranded on 182* after James Anderson is run out, seemingly not paying attention .
Root reacted angrily, before Anderson immediately began to make amends with early wicket .
West Indies responded strongly with the bat, with Kraigg Brathwaite and Darren Bravo building big partnership .
Stuart Broad finally dismissed Bravo but the West Indian batsmen continued to pile on the runs .
Brathwaite reaches his century shortly before the close, as West Indies establish a lead on day four .


Prompt: A 'halal' sex shop offering 'sensual aids' is set to open in Islam's holiest city, it has been revealed. The shop, which will stock 'Islamically approved' adult items, is due to open in Mecca in Saudi Arabia after the idea was approved by clerics. It is being led by the owner of am existing Dutch Halal sex shop called El Asira, which is known for its range of sensual oils. A halal sex shop is set to open in Islam's holiest city, Mecca, in Saudi Arabia, it has emerged (file picture) Moroccan Muslim Abdelaziz Aouragh revealed how a Saudi Arabian cleric had told him such a venture would encourage 'the improvement of the sexual relationship between husband and wife'. According to the International Business Times, Aouragh would be selling 18 toys classed as being 'Islamically approved'. He is reported as saying: 'Our products do include products that increase feelings of sensuality and improve the atmosphere between the couple in the sexual relationship between them.' The store will 'strictly cater to Muslim customers in Mecca', according to the website Alyaoum24. Moroccan Muslim Abdelaziz Aouragh revealed how a Saudi Arabian cleric had told him the shop, in Mecca (pictured) would encourage 'the improvement of the sexual relationship between husband and wife'. IBS reports that the first halal sex shop in a predominantly Muslim country opened in 2013 in Turkey. Entrepreneur Haluk Murat Demirel opened the country's first online sex shop for Muslims, selling everything from lubricants to herbal aphrodisiacs and offering advice on how to have 'halal' sex. At the time, he said he had been inspired to launch the site by friends who wanted sex advice and products, but found the content on other websites and in specialist stores too explicit.

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A 'halal' sex shop offering 'sensual aids' is set to open in Islam's holiest city, it has been revealed. The shop, which will stock 'Islamically approved' adult items, is due to open in Mecca in Saudi Arabia after the idea was approved by clerics. It is being led by the owner of am existing Dutch Halal sex shop called El Asira, which is known for its range of sensual oils. A halal sex shop is set to open in Islam's holiest city, Mecca, in Saudi Arabia, it has emerged (file picture) Moroccan Muslim Abdelaziz Aouragh revealed how a Saudi Arabian cleric had told him such a venture would encourage 'the improvement of the sexual relationship between husband and wife'. According to the International Business Times, Aouragh would be selling 18 toys classed as being 'Islamically approved'. He is reported as saying: 'Our products do include products that increase feelings of sensuality and improve the atmosphere between the couple in the sexual relationship between them.' The store will 'strictly cater to Muslim customers in Mecca', according to the website Alyaoum24. Moroccan Muslim Abdelaziz Aouragh revealed how a Saudi Arabian cleric had told him the shop, in Mecca (pictured) would encourage 'the improvement of the sexual relationship between husband and wife'. IBS reports that the first halal sex shop in a predominantly Muslim country opened in 2013 in Turkey. Entrepreneur Haluk Murat Demirel opened the country's first online sex shop for Muslims, selling everything from lubricants to herbal aphrodisiacs and offering advice on how to have 'halal' sex. At the time, he said he had been inspired to launch the site by friends who wanted sex advice and products, but found the content on other websites and in specialist stores too explicit.

The shop in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, will stock 'Islamically approved' products .
Set to be opened by Moroccan owner of a Dutch sex shop called El Asira .
Abdelaziz Aouragh claims that a Saudi cleric has approved the proposal .


Prompt: It’s one of the most striking style transformations in British politics. SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has left her boxy jackets and severe suits in the past - and she proved her new style credentials with a stunning appearance yesterday morning. The 44-year-old looked particularly glamorous on her way to BBC’s Andrew Marr Show in a fuchsia column dress that flattered her slimmed-down physique. Scroll down for video . SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has left her boxy jackets (in 2012, left) and severe suits in the past - and she proved her new style credentials with a stunning appearance yesterday morning (right) Miss Sturgeon (pictured last year, right, and in 2009, left) is rumoured to have hired a personal shopper and employed a stylist in the run-up to the Scottish parliament election in 2007 . She looked svelte in the £179 knee-length 1940’s-style ‘Blitz’ dress by Edinburgh fashion label Totty Rocks, which was paired with a pair of raspberry stilettos. Miss Sturgeon has been praised recently for her sartorial choices. She now favours skirt suits that cinch in at the waist and skim the knee. She is rumoured to have hired a personal shopper and employed a stylist in the run-up to the Scottish parliament election in 2007. And her hair has been dyed lighter and cut it in a shorter, sleeker style. Miss Sturgeon’s new look is a world away from her appearance in 2010 when she modelled clothes made from blankets in a charity event (left) In earlier photographs, from the late 1990s (left), Miss Sturgeon’s dark hair, cut into a choppy style, made her look older than her years. Nicola Sturgeon as a schoolgirl, right . Although the SNP leader claims to be uninterested in splashing out on expensive clothes and bags in the past, she has admitted to a fondness for Kurt Geiger shoes. Miss Sturgeon’s new look is a world away from her appearance in 2010 when she modelled clothes made from blankets in a charity event. In a shapeless knee-length yellow shift dress, Miss Sturgeon looked less groomed and glamorous than she has in recent months. And in earlier photographs, from the late 1990s, Miss Sturgeon’s dark hair, cut into a choppy style, made her look older than her years.

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It’s one of the most striking style transformations in British politics. SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has left her boxy jackets and severe suits in the past - and she proved her new style credentials with a stunning appearance yesterday morning. The 44-year-old looked particularly glamorous on her way to BBC’s Andrew Marr Show in a fuchsia column dress that flattered her slimmed-down physique. Scroll down for video . SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has left her boxy jackets (in 2012, left) and severe suits in the past - and she proved her new style credentials with a stunning appearance yesterday morning (right) Miss Sturgeon (pictured last year, right, and in 2009, left) is rumoured to have hired a personal shopper and employed a stylist in the run-up to the Scottish parliament election in 2007 . She looked svelte in the £179 knee-length 1940’s-style ‘Blitz’ dress by Edinburgh fashion label Totty Rocks, which was paired with a pair of raspberry stilettos. Miss Sturgeon has been praised recently for her sartorial choices. She now favours skirt suits that cinch in at the waist and skim the knee. She is rumoured to have hired a personal shopper and employed a stylist in the run-up to the Scottish parliament election in 2007. And her hair has been dyed lighter and cut it in a shorter, sleeker style. Miss Sturgeon’s new look is a world away from her appearance in 2010 when she modelled clothes made from blankets in a charity event (left) In earlier photographs, from the late 1990s (left), Miss Sturgeon’s dark hair, cut into a choppy style, made her look older than her years. Nicola Sturgeon as a schoolgirl, right . Although the SNP leader claims to be uninterested in splashing out on expensive clothes and bags in the past, she has admitted to a fondness for Kurt Geiger shoes. Miss Sturgeon’s new look is a world away from her appearance in 2010 when she modelled clothes made from blankets in a charity event. In a shapeless knee-length yellow shift dress, Miss Sturgeon looked less groomed and glamorous than she has in recent months. And in earlier photographs, from the late 1990s, Miss Sturgeon’s dark hair, cut into a choppy style, made her look older than her years.

SNP's Nicola Sturgeon looked glamorous as she arrived at BBC yesterday .
Nationalist wore fuchsia dress that flattered her slimmed-down physique .
Miss Sturgeon has left her boxy jackets and severe suits in the past .
She is rumoured to have hired a personal shopper and a stylist in 2007 .


Prompt: Portugal striker Nelson Oliveira is determined to take his Swansea chance presented to him by the absence of the in-form Bafetimbi Gomis. Oliveira has won 14 caps for his country and was once linked to a £24million move to Manchester United, but his career has stalled at Benfica and Swansea is his third loan spell in as many seasons. The 23-year-old has found it tough to make an impression in south Wales but he is set to make his second Barclays Premier League start at bottom club Leicester on Saturday with Gomis sidelined by hamstring trouble. Nelson Oliveira is on-loan at Swansea from Portuguese giants Benfica but has struggled for first-team action . The striker (right) has recovered from a training-ground ankle injury and is expected to start against Leicester . 'I've had to be patient waiting for my chance,' Oliveira told the official Swansea website. 'But that's understandable. It's normal that when you join a very good team who are doing well and are eighth in the table, then you have to wait for your chance.' Gomis has been ruled out for between three to four weeks after being injured in the early stages of last weekend's 1-1 home draw with Everton. The France international has scored four goals in seven games and Oliveira, who has recovered from a training-ground ankle injury in time to feature at the King Power Stadium, admits that Gomis' form has made life difficult for him. Oliveira is hoping to take his Swansea chance presented to him by the absence of the in-form Bafetimbi Gomis . 'Bafe has been doing very well and scoring goals,' said Oliveira, who has made seven of his eight Swansea appearances from the bench with his only start coming in the 5-0 home defeat to Chelsea in January. 'He's a good player and person and I feel for him because of the injury. 'He's been in a good moment and is important to the team. 'I'm not happy he is injured, but if it gives me a chance then I really want to take it; work hard, play well and help the team. 'It would be nice to score my first goal for the club and I'm always confident in my own ability. Manager Garry Monk is set to hand Oliveira only the second Premier League start of his career at Swansea . 'And I know, the more I play the more confident I will get.' The injury to Gomis on the back of selling Wilfried Bony to Manchester City in January has highlighted the shortage of strikers at Swansea, and manager Garry Monk has made no secret of the fact that it is one department where the club need to strengthen this summer. 'It is an area where we need to help those who are here,' Monk said. 'We still need to look at Nelson and Marvin Emnes is not an out and out striker. 'Hopefully Nelson can have some more game time but we are looking to strengthen that area.'

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Portugal striker Nelson Oliveira is determined to take his Swansea chance presented to him by the absence of the in-form Bafetimbi Gomis. Oliveira has won 14 caps for his country and was once linked to a £24million move to Manchester United, but his career has stalled at Benfica and Swansea is his third loan spell in as many seasons. The 23-year-old has found it tough to make an impression in south Wales but he is set to make his second Barclays Premier League start at bottom club Leicester on Saturday with Gomis sidelined by hamstring trouble. Nelson Oliveira is on-loan at Swansea from Portuguese giants Benfica but has struggled for first-team action . The striker (right) has recovered from a training-ground ankle injury and is expected to start against Leicester . 'I've had to be patient waiting for my chance,' Oliveira told the official Swansea website. 'But that's understandable. It's normal that when you join a very good team who are doing well and are eighth in the table, then you have to wait for your chance.' Gomis has been ruled out for between three to four weeks after being injured in the early stages of last weekend's 1-1 home draw with Everton. The France international has scored four goals in seven games and Oliveira, who has recovered from a training-ground ankle injury in time to feature at the King Power Stadium, admits that Gomis' form has made life difficult for him. Oliveira is hoping to take his Swansea chance presented to him by the absence of the in-form Bafetimbi Gomis . 'Bafe has been doing very well and scoring goals,' said Oliveira, who has made seven of his eight Swansea appearances from the bench with his only start coming in the 5-0 home defeat to Chelsea in January. 'He's a good player and person and I feel for him because of the injury. 'He's been in a good moment and is important to the team. 'I'm not happy he is injured, but if it gives me a chance then I really want to take it; work hard, play well and help the team. 'It would be nice to score my first goal for the club and I'm always confident in my own ability. Manager Garry Monk is set to hand Oliveira only the second Premier League start of his career at Swansea . 'And I know, the more I play the more confident I will get.' The injury to Gomis on the back of selling Wilfried Bony to Manchester City in January has highlighted the shortage of strikers at Swansea, and manager Garry Monk has made no secret of the fact that it is one department where the club need to strengthen this summer. 'It is an area where we need to help those who are here,' Monk said. 'We still need to look at Nelson and Marvin Emnes is not an out and out striker. 'Hopefully Nelson can have some more game time but we are looking to strengthen that area.'

Nelson Oliveira is on-loan at Swansea from Portuguese giants Benfica .
Oliveira set to make only his second Premier League start against Leicester .
Swansea outcast is hopeful of proving his worth in England .
Portugal international was once linked with a move to Manchester United .