Prompt: We reveal how to get the enviable physiques of the stars. This week: Sienna Miller's waist. Judging by her tiny waist, Sienna Miller works at maintaining her shape. Sienna Miller s a yoga fan - her mother started one of the first London yoga schools in the Seventies . Yet despite being 'very sporty at school', the actress says she's 'not a gym person'. But the mother-of-one is a yoga fan - her mother started one of the first London yoga schools in the Seventies. Sienna also works with a personal trainer, power-walking and jogging around her local park and using light weights to tone muscles. What to try: . Hip rolls, a Pilates move that targets the 'oblique' abdominal muscles around the waist. Lie on your back, knees bent and feet flat on floor, hip-width apart. Take arms out to sides at shoulder height, palms facing upwards. Slowly roll knees to right side, taking head gently to the left. Turn left palm down, keeping shoulder blade anchored to the floor. Engage abdominal muscles and return knees to the centre. Turn your palm back up and repeat on the other side. Do this ten times. The slim actress also works with a personal trainer, power-walking and jogging around her local park .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

We reveal how to get the enviable physiques of the stars. This week: Sienna Miller's waist. Judging by her tiny waist, Sienna Miller works at maintaining her shape. Sienna Miller s a yoga fan - her mother started one of the first London yoga schools in the Seventies . Yet despite being 'very sporty at school', the actress says she's 'not a gym person'. But the mother-of-one is a yoga fan - her mother started one of the first London yoga schools in the Seventies. Sienna also works with a personal trainer, power-walking and jogging around her local park and using light weights to tone muscles. What to try: . Hip rolls, a Pilates move that targets the 'oblique' abdominal muscles around the waist. Lie on your back, knees bent and feet flat on floor, hip-width apart. Take arms out to sides at shoulder height, palms facing upwards. Slowly roll knees to right side, taking head gently to the left. Turn left palm down, keeping shoulder blade anchored to the floor. Engage abdominal muscles and return knees to the centre. Turn your palm back up and repeat on the other side. Do this ten times. The slim actress also works with a personal trainer, power-walking and jogging around her local park .

Sienna Miller, 33, is 'not a gym person' but loves yoga .
Mother-of-one works with a personal trainer, power-walking and jogging .
Try hip rolls, a Pilates move that targets the 'oblique' abdominal muscles .


Prompt: Australia coach Darren Lehmann has defended his players following criticism of their behaviour during Sunday’s World Cup final win over New Zealand. Wicketkeeper Brad Haddin came under fire for his send-off of Kiwi opener Martin Guptill, and a photograph of Haddin and all-rounder James Faulkner mocking Grant Elliott after his dismissal cast a shadow over the Australian’s fifth World Cup triumph. Brad Haddin clapped in Martin Guptill's face after the New Zealand batsman was bowled during the final . But Lehmann insisted Haddin was following team orders. And he was able to cite the ICC’s failure to censure his team as evidence that they hadn’t gone over the top. ‘He’s copped a bit, hasn’t he?’ Lehmann said. ‘No one got reported out of the game, so we must have played it fair. It was a little bit disappointing, but people are entitled to their opinions and you’re going to have good and bad times. You accept that and you move on. ‘We’re happy with the way we played, obviously. We knew we wanted to be really aggressive against them, and look, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t.’ Grant Elliott (left) was also given a less-than-sporting send-off by Haddin and James Faulkner (second right) Boorish behaviour on Sunday cast a shadow over the Australian’s fifth World Cup triumph . But Sportsmail’s David Lloyd, who is part of the ICC’s umpire selection panel, has added his voice to the chorus of criticism aimed at the Australians. ‘I was very disappointed at some of the behaviour in cricket’s showpiece event, particularly from the Australians,’ he said. ‘Watching it on my TV, and as a president of a local league, I know what will happen: this will be repeated in leagues across the land, because the players will think it’s macho. It’s not.’ Meanwhile, ICC president Mustafa Kamal has resigned after falling out with his colleagues. Kamal, a Bangladeshi, had labelled the ICC the ‘Indian Cricket Council’ after his side’s quarter-final loss to India was marred by questionable umpiring, and was barred from presenting the trophy at the MCG on Sunday.

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[User]
Summarize the following article:

Australia coach Darren Lehmann has defended his players following criticism of their behaviour during Sunday’s World Cup final win over New Zealand. Wicketkeeper Brad Haddin came under fire for his send-off of Kiwi opener Martin Guptill, and a photograph of Haddin and all-rounder James Faulkner mocking Grant Elliott after his dismissal cast a shadow over the Australian’s fifth World Cup triumph. Brad Haddin clapped in Martin Guptill's face after the New Zealand batsman was bowled during the final . But Lehmann insisted Haddin was following team orders. And he was able to cite the ICC’s failure to censure his team as evidence that they hadn’t gone over the top. ‘He’s copped a bit, hasn’t he?’ Lehmann said. ‘No one got reported out of the game, so we must have played it fair. It was a little bit disappointing, but people are entitled to their opinions and you’re going to have good and bad times. You accept that and you move on. ‘We’re happy with the way we played, obviously. We knew we wanted to be really aggressive against them, and look, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t.’ Grant Elliott (left) was also given a less-than-sporting send-off by Haddin and James Faulkner (second right) Boorish behaviour on Sunday cast a shadow over the Australian’s fifth World Cup triumph . But Sportsmail’s David Lloyd, who is part of the ICC’s umpire selection panel, has added his voice to the chorus of criticism aimed at the Australians. ‘I was very disappointed at some of the behaviour in cricket’s showpiece event, particularly from the Australians,’ he said. ‘Watching it on my TV, and as a president of a local league, I know what will happen: this will be repeated in leagues across the land, because the players will think it’s macho. It’s not.’ Meanwhile, ICC president Mustafa Kamal has resigned after falling out with his colleagues. Kamal, a Bangladeshi, had labelled the ICC the ‘Indian Cricket Council’ after his side’s quarter-final loss to India was marred by questionable umpiring, and was barred from presenting the trophy at the MCG on Sunday.

Wicketkeeper Brad Haddin came under fire for send-off of Martin Guptill .
All-rounder James Faulkner mocked Grant Elliott after his dismissal .
Sportsmail's David Lloyd added his voice to the chorus of criticism .


Prompt: (CNN)Arsenal kept their slim hopes of winning this season's English Premier League title alive by beating relegation threatened Burnley 1-0 at Turf Moor. A first half goal from Welsh international Aaron Ramsey was enough to separate the two sides and secure Arsenal's hold on second place. More importantly it took the north London club to within four points of first placed Chelsea, with the two clubs to play next week. But Chelsea have two games in hand and play lowly Queens Park Rangers on Sunday, a team who are themselves struggling against relegation. Good form . Arsenal have been in superb form since the start of the year, transforming what looked to be another mediocre season struggling to secure fourth place -- and with it Champions League qualification -- into one where they at least have a shot at winning the title. After going ahead, Arsenal rarely looked in any danger of conceding, showing more of the midfield pragmatism epitomized by the likes of Francis Coquelin, who also played a crucial role in the goal. "He has been absolutely consistent in the quality of his defensive work," Arsenal coach Arsene Wenger told Sky Sports after the game when asked about Coquelin's contribution to Arsenal's current run. They have won eight games in a  row since introducing the previously overlooked young Frenchman into a more defensive midfield position. "He was a player who was with us for seven years, from 17, he's now just 24," Wenger explained. "Sometimes you have to be patient. I am very happy for him because he has shown great mental strength." Now all eyes will be on next week's clash between Arsenal and Chelsea which will likely decide the title. "They have the games in hand," said Wenger, playing down his club's title aspirations. "But we'll keep going and that's why the win was so important for us today." Relegation dogfight . Meanwhile it was a good day for teams at the bottom of the league. Aston Villa continued their good form since appointing coach Tim Sherwood with a 1-0 victory over Tottenham, who fired Sherwood last season. Belgian international Christian Benteke scored the only goal of the game, his eighth in six matches, to secure a vital three points to give the Midlands club breathing space. Another Midlands club looking over their shoulder is West Brom, who conceded an injury time goal to lose 3-2 against bottom club Leicester City. But it was an awful day for Sunderland's former Dutch international coach Dick Advocaat, who saw his team lose 4-1 at home against form team Crystal Palace. Democratic Republic of Congo international Yannick Bolasie scored Crystal Palace's first ever hat trick in the Premier League to secure an easy victory.

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Summarize the following article:

(CNN)Arsenal kept their slim hopes of winning this season's English Premier League title alive by beating relegation threatened Burnley 1-0 at Turf Moor. A first half goal from Welsh international Aaron Ramsey was enough to separate the two sides and secure Arsenal's hold on second place. More importantly it took the north London club to within four points of first placed Chelsea, with the two clubs to play next week. But Chelsea have two games in hand and play lowly Queens Park Rangers on Sunday, a team who are themselves struggling against relegation. Good form . Arsenal have been in superb form since the start of the year, transforming what looked to be another mediocre season struggling to secure fourth place -- and with it Champions League qualification -- into one where they at least have a shot at winning the title. After going ahead, Arsenal rarely looked in any danger of conceding, showing more of the midfield pragmatism epitomized by the likes of Francis Coquelin, who also played a crucial role in the goal. "He has been absolutely consistent in the quality of his defensive work," Arsenal coach Arsene Wenger told Sky Sports after the game when asked about Coquelin's contribution to Arsenal's current run. They have won eight games in a  row since introducing the previously overlooked young Frenchman into a more defensive midfield position. "He was a player who was with us for seven years, from 17, he's now just 24," Wenger explained. "Sometimes you have to be patient. I am very happy for him because he has shown great mental strength." Now all eyes will be on next week's clash between Arsenal and Chelsea which will likely decide the title. "They have the games in hand," said Wenger, playing down his club's title aspirations. "But we'll keep going and that's why the win was so important for us today." Relegation dogfight . Meanwhile it was a good day for teams at the bottom of the league. Aston Villa continued their good form since appointing coach Tim Sherwood with a 1-0 victory over Tottenham, who fired Sherwood last season. Belgian international Christian Benteke scored the only goal of the game, his eighth in six matches, to secure a vital three points to give the Midlands club breathing space. Another Midlands club looking over their shoulder is West Brom, who conceded an injury time goal to lose 3-2 against bottom club Leicester City. But it was an awful day for Sunderland's former Dutch international coach Dick Advocaat, who saw his team lose 4-1 at home against form team Crystal Palace. Democratic Republic of Congo international Yannick Bolasie scored Crystal Palace's first ever hat trick in the Premier League to secure an easy victory.

Arsenal beat Burnley 1-0 in the EPL .
A goal from Aaron Ramsey secured all three points .
Win cuts Chelsea's EPL lead to four points .


Prompt: A New Jersey school teacher took the mic at a town hall meeting Tuesday to tell presumptive 2016 presidential candidate Chris Christie that he needs to check his attitude at the door. 'I really feel that you need to tone it down a little bit,' said kindergarten teacher Cheryl Meyer, 'if you want to become president of the United States.' Meyer said it would be difficult for her to explain to her young students why it's okay for a presidential figure to say 'shut up' and 'idiot.' Cool it: New Jersey schoolteacher Cheryl Meyer told Chris Christie to cool it with the attitude at a town hall meeting Tuesday . 'I really feel that you need to tone it down a little bit,' said Meyer (left), 'if you want to become president of the United States' Christie was careful to choose his answer calmly as cameras rolled. 'There are always going to be differences of opinion in style,' he said before explaining, to applause, that he doesn't believe public figures must answer politely no matter how nasty a question or comment might be. 'Sometimes I just want to do it,' when people have pushed his buttons, he said. Whereas, other times, 'you just have a bad day.' Christie's response seemed to please many in the audience, who clapped each chance they got to affirm Christie's no-nonsense attitude. However, according to NBC New York, one member of the audience was sure to see things a little differently. Watching the Matawan town hall meeting was Jim Keady, who Christie famously told to 'sit down and shut up' for heckling him over the disbursement of Superstorm Sandy funds. Christie was careful to choose his answer calmly as cameras rolled.'There are always going to be differences of opinion in style' he said before explaining, to applause, that he doesn't believe public figures must answer politely no matter how nasty a question or comment might be . 'Of course you have the urge. You're a human being. ... But it's called self-control, it's called respect for your office,' said Keady, who is now running for state assembly. Whether its his nice side or temperamental side, what seems certain is that we'll all be seeing a lot of Chris Christie in the coming weeks and months. The potential Republican presidential contender will be kicking off what his team has dubbed a 'Tell it like it is' town hall tour in Londonderry, New Hampshire on April 15. A spokeswoman for his political action committee says a second town hall will he held on April 17. He’ll also hold events in Manchester and Newmarket and speak at a New Hampshire GOP-organized summit in Nashua. The trip will be Christie’s first extended swing through the early voting state that is seen a place where his blunt style could play well with voters. Christie’s office says he’s held over 130 town hall events during his tenure as governor. Whether its his nice side or temperamental side, what seems certain is that we'll all be seeing a lot of Chris Christie in the coming weeks and months.The potential Republican presidential contender will be kicking off what his team has dubbed a 'Tell it like it is' town hall tour in Londonderry, New Hampshire on April 15 .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A New Jersey school teacher took the mic at a town hall meeting Tuesday to tell presumptive 2016 presidential candidate Chris Christie that he needs to check his attitude at the door. 'I really feel that you need to tone it down a little bit,' said kindergarten teacher Cheryl Meyer, 'if you want to become president of the United States.' Meyer said it would be difficult for her to explain to her young students why it's okay for a presidential figure to say 'shut up' and 'idiot.' Cool it: New Jersey schoolteacher Cheryl Meyer told Chris Christie to cool it with the attitude at a town hall meeting Tuesday . 'I really feel that you need to tone it down a little bit,' said Meyer (left), 'if you want to become president of the United States' Christie was careful to choose his answer calmly as cameras rolled. 'There are always going to be differences of opinion in style,' he said before explaining, to applause, that he doesn't believe public figures must answer politely no matter how nasty a question or comment might be. 'Sometimes I just want to do it,' when people have pushed his buttons, he said. Whereas, other times, 'you just have a bad day.' Christie's response seemed to please many in the audience, who clapped each chance they got to affirm Christie's no-nonsense attitude. However, according to NBC New York, one member of the audience was sure to see things a little differently. Watching the Matawan town hall meeting was Jim Keady, who Christie famously told to 'sit down and shut up' for heckling him over the disbursement of Superstorm Sandy funds. Christie was careful to choose his answer calmly as cameras rolled.'There are always going to be differences of opinion in style' he said before explaining, to applause, that he doesn't believe public figures must answer politely no matter how nasty a question or comment might be . 'Of course you have the urge. You're a human being. ... But it's called self-control, it's called respect for your office,' said Keady, who is now running for state assembly. Whether its his nice side or temperamental side, what seems certain is that we'll all be seeing a lot of Chris Christie in the coming weeks and months. The potential Republican presidential contender will be kicking off what his team has dubbed a 'Tell it like it is' town hall tour in Londonderry, New Hampshire on April 15. A spokeswoman for his political action committee says a second town hall will he held on April 17. He’ll also hold events in Manchester and Newmarket and speak at a New Hampshire GOP-organized summit in Nashua. The trip will be Christie’s first extended swing through the early voting state that is seen a place where his blunt style could play well with voters. Christie’s office says he’s held over 130 town hall events during his tenure as governor. Whether its his nice side or temperamental side, what seems certain is that we'll all be seeing a lot of Chris Christie in the coming weeks and months.The potential Republican presidential contender will be kicking off what his team has dubbed a 'Tell it like it is' town hall tour in Londonderry, New Hampshire on April 15 .

New Jersey school teacher Cheryl Meyer, 45, told the governor his famous attitude won't be appreciated nationwide .
The likely 2016 candidate, who was holding a town hall meeting, responded calmly and said 'I'm trying to get better every day'


Prompt: They are supposed to be a girl's best friend - or at least her most valuable. But the diamond ring appears to have lost its sparkle according to experts who claim that women are abandoning the traditional jewel in favour of more exotic gems. The huge increase in demand for coloured stones, such as sapphires and rubies, has seen their prices soar. Scroll down for video . Kate Middleton proudly wore a Ceylon sapphire once owned by Princess Diana as her engagement ring . And experts say the trend might prove that diamonds are not forever after all, as the value of the jewels has been vastly overtaken by more fashionable stones. Demand has seen the value of some coloured stones increase by more than 2,000 per cent over the last ten years, with leading auctioneers now branding them a better investment than diamonds. Celebrities such as Kate Middleton, who proudly wore a Ceylon sapphire once owned by Princess Diana as her engagement ring, have driven the craze. A-list stars Beyoncé, Naomi Watts, Rosamund Pike and Mila Kunis have also played their part by flashing their beloved coloured gems on the red carpet. The number of women picking their own engagement rings is also thought to have had an effect, with men always likely to choose a traditional diamond. While diamonds are still broadly worth more money than softer stones such as emeralds, the increase in price generated by coloured stones in recent years has far overtaken diamonds. A-list stars Rosamund Pike by flashing beloved coloured gems on the red carpet . As the gems are much rarer than diamonds the surge in demand - especially from Asia - has played a significant part in driving up their cost. The surging popularity of coloured stones is one of the reasons leading auctioneers Bonhams include them in most sales around the world, alongside diamonds. Its auctioneers were delighted when a pair of 1930 Cartier art deco ruby and diamond brooches recently sold for £482,500, far outstripping the presale estimate of £80,000 - £120,000. A single-stone ring by Van Cleef & Arpels featuring a Burmese ruby weighing 13.34 carats, sold for £350,500 to a Hong Kong buyer, breaking price-per-carat records in the UK last year. Jean Ghika, head of jewellery in the UK and Europe at Bonhams, said that as well as being fashionable colured stones are also becoming seen as a sound investment. She said: 'There is a new move towards colour. Women are bolder in their choices and looking at alternatives to diamonds when it comes to engagement rings and everyday jewellery. 'Women are also in constant pursuit of something truly original, and a coloured stone, where every example is different they are able to have something unique. 'As ever, fashion is partly celebrity-led and we're seeing some of the world's biggest stars looking stunning in coloured gemstones on the red carpet.' Actress Mila Kunis also played her part, seen here wearing ruby jewellery to the Jupiter Ascending premiere . A ring featuring a Sri Lankan sapphire weighing 30.08 carats was recently sold by the auctioneers for £326,500. Bonhams said that a near identical ring sold a decade earlier for only £11,950, equating to a 2,200 per cent increase in price-per-carat. Miss Ghika added: 'Diamonds are typically seen as the more 'robust' area in the gemstone market in terms of seeing a return on investment. 'But figures over the last decade demonstrate that coloured stones have actually overtaken diamonds in terms of growth.' A new world record for the most expensive ruby, regarded as the most valuable coloured gem, was set last year when a 8.62 carat Burmese stone sold for £5.4million.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

They are supposed to be a girl's best friend - or at least her most valuable. But the diamond ring appears to have lost its sparkle according to experts who claim that women are abandoning the traditional jewel in favour of more exotic gems. The huge increase in demand for coloured stones, such as sapphires and rubies, has seen their prices soar. Scroll down for video . Kate Middleton proudly wore a Ceylon sapphire once owned by Princess Diana as her engagement ring . And experts say the trend might prove that diamonds are not forever after all, as the value of the jewels has been vastly overtaken by more fashionable stones. Demand has seen the value of some coloured stones increase by more than 2,000 per cent over the last ten years, with leading auctioneers now branding them a better investment than diamonds. Celebrities such as Kate Middleton, who proudly wore a Ceylon sapphire once owned by Princess Diana as her engagement ring, have driven the craze. A-list stars Beyoncé, Naomi Watts, Rosamund Pike and Mila Kunis have also played their part by flashing their beloved coloured gems on the red carpet. The number of women picking their own engagement rings is also thought to have had an effect, with men always likely to choose a traditional diamond. While diamonds are still broadly worth more money than softer stones such as emeralds, the increase in price generated by coloured stones in recent years has far overtaken diamonds. A-list stars Rosamund Pike by flashing beloved coloured gems on the red carpet . As the gems are much rarer than diamonds the surge in demand - especially from Asia - has played a significant part in driving up their cost. The surging popularity of coloured stones is one of the reasons leading auctioneers Bonhams include them in most sales around the world, alongside diamonds. Its auctioneers were delighted when a pair of 1930 Cartier art deco ruby and diamond brooches recently sold for £482,500, far outstripping the presale estimate of £80,000 - £120,000. A single-stone ring by Van Cleef & Arpels featuring a Burmese ruby weighing 13.34 carats, sold for £350,500 to a Hong Kong buyer, breaking price-per-carat records in the UK last year. Jean Ghika, head of jewellery in the UK and Europe at Bonhams, said that as well as being fashionable colured stones are also becoming seen as a sound investment. She said: 'There is a new move towards colour. Women are bolder in their choices and looking at alternatives to diamonds when it comes to engagement rings and everyday jewellery. 'Women are also in constant pursuit of something truly original, and a coloured stone, where every example is different they are able to have something unique. 'As ever, fashion is partly celebrity-led and we're seeing some of the world's biggest stars looking stunning in coloured gemstones on the red carpet.' Actress Mila Kunis also played her part, seen here wearing ruby jewellery to the Jupiter Ascending premiere . A ring featuring a Sri Lankan sapphire weighing 30.08 carats was recently sold by the auctioneers for £326,500. Bonhams said that a near identical ring sold a decade earlier for only £11,950, equating to a 2,200 per cent increase in price-per-carat. Miss Ghika added: 'Diamonds are typically seen as the more 'robust' area in the gemstone market in terms of seeing a return on investment. 'But figures over the last decade demonstrate that coloured stones have actually overtaken diamonds in terms of growth.' A new world record for the most expensive ruby, regarded as the most valuable coloured gem, was set last year when a 8.62 carat Burmese stone sold for £5.4million.

Increased demand for coloured stones has seen their prices soar .
Value of diamonds has been vastly overtaken by sapphires and rubies .
Auctioneers are now branding them a better investment than diamonds .
Celebrities such as Kate Middleton have driven the craze .


Prompt: (CNN)We did it again, in another American city. We set Baltimore on fire this time. We brutalized black bodies. We turned a funeral into a riot. We let things get out of hand. We looted. We threw stones at policemen. We threw stones at citizens. We created camera-ready chaos, and we replayed the images. We created a culture of such deep distrust and disrespect that violence seemed the inevitable response. We let the violence flow. We let the violence stand for everything that's wrong with the things we already didn't like. By now you may be asking, "Who's we?" You may be saying with some irritation, "Don't lump me in with them. I didn't have anything to do with it." To which the only real answer can be: Stop kidding yourself. The word "we" is one of the great American words. We the People. Yes we can. We are family. I use "we" a lot when I talk about our country's achievements. I like to say we won the Second World War, we put a man on the moon, we invented the Internet, we gave the world jazz. Well, if I -- a son of immigrants whose family had nothing to do with any of those accomplishments -- if I get to claim those aspects of American history, then surely I have to claim the unsavory aspects too. "We" cuts both ways. We enslaved Africans. We cut Reconstruction short and made a mockery of equal citizenship. We supported Jim Crow, then redlined, subordinated, and ghettoized African-Americans. We cut blacks out of the New Deal. We created a polity in which racial inequity and economic inequality magnify each other unrelentingly. We tried to put a lid on it with heavy policing and a War on Drugs. We failed. We are the authors of every page of Baltimore's story. Don't tell me it's not your responsibility or mine. About how slavery and its legacy are artifacts of a time past. Someone else's problem. No, we own them all. And we all have to face that before we can fix anything in Baltimore or beyond. But there's another dimension of the story of "we" that matters as well. It's about progressives and conservatives and their competing stories of how we got here. Every time protests and violence break out in response to police brutality, the same depressing pattern breaks out. The event becomes simply a Rorschach test for left and right, and each side sees in the rioting confirmation of its prior views. For the left, it's about the deep structural root causes of the alienation and violence. Liberals gravitate on social media to commentaries or reactions that reinforce this frame, like the surprisingly astute comments from the Baltimore Orioles executive who spelled out why a long history of racial injustice and economic disenfranchisement made rioting nearly inevitable. Conservatives gravitate to their own frames, about a lack of personal responsibility or role models among poor urban blacks, about the failures of Great Society and Democratic programs, and about how it all comes back to a president (who happens to be black) who has divided us by focusing so much on race. What gets lost in this Groundhog Day replay of left-right frames is a simple reality that we all have to recognize: Both longstanding structural racism and personal irresponsibility are on display this week. Both a history of police brutality and a present crisis of street violence. Both an inherited, multigenerational lack of opportunity and a dearth of leaders willing to address it. We cannot separate out the aspects of the problem that don't fit our preferred explanation -- not if we are sincere about solving the problem. And until more people can see this, we will not see progress. We can't judge looters for their antisocial behavior without judging a color-caste structure and a school-to-prison pipeline that has flushed them away like so much refuse. By the same token, we can't keep opining about root causes without also supporting the parents and pastors and neighbors who, in their own small ways, are organizing each other to break the cycle of brokenness. I'm of the left. But it cannot possibly be that only those with whom I disagree are responsible for what is happening in Baltimore. It cannot possibly be that only my worldview contains all the solutions. Whatever our political perspective, we need to open our eyes to what is actually happening in Baltimore and other cities in the United States in the second decade of the 21st century. It is an abomination. We should all be able to say that. It's time to push each other out of our ideological and identity comfort zones and build unlikely coalitions to create more opportunity. It's time to act like we are all in charge. Because we are. And there is no other "we" waiting in the wings.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)We did it again, in another American city. We set Baltimore on fire this time. We brutalized black bodies. We turned a funeral into a riot. We let things get out of hand. We looted. We threw stones at policemen. We threw stones at citizens. We created camera-ready chaos, and we replayed the images. We created a culture of such deep distrust and disrespect that violence seemed the inevitable response. We let the violence flow. We let the violence stand for everything that's wrong with the things we already didn't like. By now you may be asking, "Who's we?" You may be saying with some irritation, "Don't lump me in with them. I didn't have anything to do with it." To which the only real answer can be: Stop kidding yourself. The word "we" is one of the great American words. We the People. Yes we can. We are family. I use "we" a lot when I talk about our country's achievements. I like to say we won the Second World War, we put a man on the moon, we invented the Internet, we gave the world jazz. Well, if I -- a son of immigrants whose family had nothing to do with any of those accomplishments -- if I get to claim those aspects of American history, then surely I have to claim the unsavory aspects too. "We" cuts both ways. We enslaved Africans. We cut Reconstruction short and made a mockery of equal citizenship. We supported Jim Crow, then redlined, subordinated, and ghettoized African-Americans. We cut blacks out of the New Deal. We created a polity in which racial inequity and economic inequality magnify each other unrelentingly. We tried to put a lid on it with heavy policing and a War on Drugs. We failed. We are the authors of every page of Baltimore's story. Don't tell me it's not your responsibility or mine. About how slavery and its legacy are artifacts of a time past. Someone else's problem. No, we own them all. And we all have to face that before we can fix anything in Baltimore or beyond. But there's another dimension of the story of "we" that matters as well. It's about progressives and conservatives and their competing stories of how we got here. Every time protests and violence break out in response to police brutality, the same depressing pattern breaks out. The event becomes simply a Rorschach test for left and right, and each side sees in the rioting confirmation of its prior views. For the left, it's about the deep structural root causes of the alienation and violence. Liberals gravitate on social media to commentaries or reactions that reinforce this frame, like the surprisingly astute comments from the Baltimore Orioles executive who spelled out why a long history of racial injustice and economic disenfranchisement made rioting nearly inevitable. Conservatives gravitate to their own frames, about a lack of personal responsibility or role models among poor urban blacks, about the failures of Great Society and Democratic programs, and about how it all comes back to a president (who happens to be black) who has divided us by focusing so much on race. What gets lost in this Groundhog Day replay of left-right frames is a simple reality that we all have to recognize: Both longstanding structural racism and personal irresponsibility are on display this week. Both a history of police brutality and a present crisis of street violence. Both an inherited, multigenerational lack of opportunity and a dearth of leaders willing to address it. We cannot separate out the aspects of the problem that don't fit our preferred explanation -- not if we are sincere about solving the problem. And until more people can see this, we will not see progress. We can't judge looters for their antisocial behavior without judging a color-caste structure and a school-to-prison pipeline that has flushed them away like so much refuse. By the same token, we can't keep opining about root causes without also supporting the parents and pastors and neighbors who, in their own small ways, are organizing each other to break the cycle of brokenness. I'm of the left. But it cannot possibly be that only those with whom I disagree are responsible for what is happening in Baltimore. It cannot possibly be that only my worldview contains all the solutions. Whatever our political perspective, we need to open our eyes to what is actually happening in Baltimore and other cities in the United States in the second decade of the 21st century. It is an abomination. We should all be able to say that. It's time to push each other out of our ideological and identity comfort zones and build unlikely coalitions to create more opportunity. It's time to act like we are all in charge. Because we are. And there is no other "we" waiting in the wings.

In Baltimore, after the death of Freddie Gray, riots erupted, cars were set on fire and 200 arrests were made .
Eric Liu: Liberals and conservatives react predictably, see the riots as confirmation of their views .
It's time to push each other out of our ideological and identity comfort zones and change the status quo, he says .


Prompt: Ed Miliband's strategy of attacking the Tories for trying to 'privatise' the NHS backfired last night after the father of a senior Labour politician admitted he had paid for treatment. Caron Wyn Jones, father of Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, underwent a hip operation at a private clinic in Bridgend. He paid because the Welsh NHS could not perform the operation soon enough – and he was keen to get it done before a holiday. Ed Miliband's (left) strategy of attacking the Tories for trying to 'privatise' the NHS backfired after the father of a senior Labour politician - Welsh First Minister Carwn Jones (right) - said he paid for treatment . The disclosure came as Mr Miliband unveiled his General Election manifesto for the NHS. And it was embarrassing for Carwyn Jones, also Welsh Labour leader. Speaking from his semi-detached home in Bridgend, Mr Jones snr., 76, said his son, who has boasted of how he has 'kept the private sector out of the (Welsh) NHS', opposed his decision. He said: 'It was my decision against my son's wishes. He would not have wanted me to do it, oh goodness, no. 'It was the time factor because I was going to Italy. There's nothing wrong with the NHS. I'm a big supporter of it. I had my operation here in Bridgend. All profits go to the hospital. It's a private wing, it's not a private hospital.' The operation took place in a private clinic at the Princess of Wales NHS Hospital. The Labour-controlled administration in Wales has come under intense criticism for a series of high-profile failings within the country's NHS. Earlier this year, a study said Welsh hospitals lagged behind England's on almost every measure. And it is claimed the wait in Wales for an NHS hip replacement is twice as long. Caron Wyn Jones, father of Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, underwent a hip operation at a private clinic in Bridgend (file photo) Last night, Monmouth Tory MP David Davies said the move 'made a mockery' of Carwyn Jones's championing of the Welsh NHS. Mr Davies said: 'Carwyn Jones's father is one of many people in Wales who have to go private because they are unable to get the higher standards of NHS treatment delivered in England.' Mr Jones said: 'It would be wrong to question the decisions of any individual patient, my father included. My family has regularly used the Welsh NHS. It is an institution I cherish both as First Minister and as a citizen.' Labour was under fire last night after the Tories pledged an extra £8billion a year to the NHS by 2020 if they win the Election. Think tank the Nuffield Trust said Labour was 'now the only (major) party' not to have committed an equal sum. Lord Allen (pictured) holds a £1.9million stake in a company which charges hospitals for services such as cleaning and catering . Ed Miliband has made the NHS the central thrust of Labour’s Election campaign, vowing to stop private firms making more than 5 per cent profit in their dealings with the health service. But did he consult Charles Allen, chairman of the party’s executive board, before announcing the policy? Lord Allen holds a £1.9million stake in a company which charges hospitals for services such as cleaning and catering. He earns £210,000 a year as chairman of the ISS Group, a global ‘facilities management’ firm which last year made a 5.6 per cent profit on its £930million UK revenue. A spokesman for Lord Allen, 58, said the NHS makes up a ‘small proportion’ of the firm’s business. The Labour candidate in Britain's most marginal seat was last night accused of failing to tell voters that she met Vladimir Putin in Moscow two years ago when a controversial billion-dollar arms deal was signed. Tulip Siddiq, a former aide to Ed Miliband, and who is standing for Labour in Hampstead, was at the Kremlin with her aunt, the hardline leader of Bangladesh who is accused of human rights abuses. A smiling Ms Siddiq was photographed alongside Putin and Sheikh Hasina, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh and Ms Siddiq's mother Rehana. But the Tories last night accused Ms Siddiq of trying to conceal her extraordinary links to Putin and Sheikh Hasina. Labour candidate Tulip Siddiq (left) was last night accused of failing to tell voters that she met Vladimir Putin (right) in Moscow two years ago . They claimed she appears to have gone to great lengths to cover up her trip in January 2013 – just six months before she won a hotly-contested Labour selection contest in Hampstead – and her links with Hasina. The Tories also said she had deleted postings and photographs on her blog which showed how she campaigned to get her aunt re-elected. And they questioned why her 1,200-word official Labour profile made no mention of Putin, the arms deal or being a member of a ruling Bangladeshi dynasty. A Tory official said: 'It seems very odd that Ms Siddiq has appeared to try to conceal the most interesting parts of her political life.' Retiring Labour MP Glenda Jackson won Hampstead with a majority of just 42 in 2010. Last night a Labour spokesman said: 'Tulip is proud of her background and has always been very open about it.' As for the photograph, the spokesman said: 'Tulip was totally separate from any official delegation but was invited to an event with her family.'

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Ed Miliband's strategy of attacking the Tories for trying to 'privatise' the NHS backfired last night after the father of a senior Labour politician admitted he had paid for treatment. Caron Wyn Jones, father of Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, underwent a hip operation at a private clinic in Bridgend. He paid because the Welsh NHS could not perform the operation soon enough – and he was keen to get it done before a holiday. Ed Miliband's (left) strategy of attacking the Tories for trying to 'privatise' the NHS backfired after the father of a senior Labour politician - Welsh First Minister Carwn Jones (right) - said he paid for treatment . The disclosure came as Mr Miliband unveiled his General Election manifesto for the NHS. And it was embarrassing for Carwyn Jones, also Welsh Labour leader. Speaking from his semi-detached home in Bridgend, Mr Jones snr., 76, said his son, who has boasted of how he has 'kept the private sector out of the (Welsh) NHS', opposed his decision. He said: 'It was my decision against my son's wishes. He would not have wanted me to do it, oh goodness, no. 'It was the time factor because I was going to Italy. There's nothing wrong with the NHS. I'm a big supporter of it. I had my operation here in Bridgend. All profits go to the hospital. It's a private wing, it's not a private hospital.' The operation took place in a private clinic at the Princess of Wales NHS Hospital. The Labour-controlled administration in Wales has come under intense criticism for a series of high-profile failings within the country's NHS. Earlier this year, a study said Welsh hospitals lagged behind England's on almost every measure. And it is claimed the wait in Wales for an NHS hip replacement is twice as long. Caron Wyn Jones, father of Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, underwent a hip operation at a private clinic in Bridgend (file photo) Last night, Monmouth Tory MP David Davies said the move 'made a mockery' of Carwyn Jones's championing of the Welsh NHS. Mr Davies said: 'Carwyn Jones's father is one of many people in Wales who have to go private because they are unable to get the higher standards of NHS treatment delivered in England.' Mr Jones said: 'It would be wrong to question the decisions of any individual patient, my father included. My family has regularly used the Welsh NHS. It is an institution I cherish both as First Minister and as a citizen.' Labour was under fire last night after the Tories pledged an extra £8billion a year to the NHS by 2020 if they win the Election. Think tank the Nuffield Trust said Labour was 'now the only (major) party' not to have committed an equal sum. Lord Allen (pictured) holds a £1.9million stake in a company which charges hospitals for services such as cleaning and catering . Ed Miliband has made the NHS the central thrust of Labour’s Election campaign, vowing to stop private firms making more than 5 per cent profit in their dealings with the health service. But did he consult Charles Allen, chairman of the party’s executive board, before announcing the policy? Lord Allen holds a £1.9million stake in a company which charges hospitals for services such as cleaning and catering. He earns £210,000 a year as chairman of the ISS Group, a global ‘facilities management’ firm which last year made a 5.6 per cent profit on its £930million UK revenue. A spokesman for Lord Allen, 58, said the NHS makes up a ‘small proportion’ of the firm’s business. The Labour candidate in Britain's most marginal seat was last night accused of failing to tell voters that she met Vladimir Putin in Moscow two years ago when a controversial billion-dollar arms deal was signed. Tulip Siddiq, a former aide to Ed Miliband, and who is standing for Labour in Hampstead, was at the Kremlin with her aunt, the hardline leader of Bangladesh who is accused of human rights abuses. A smiling Ms Siddiq was photographed alongside Putin and Sheikh Hasina, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh and Ms Siddiq's mother Rehana. But the Tories last night accused Ms Siddiq of trying to conceal her extraordinary links to Putin and Sheikh Hasina. Labour candidate Tulip Siddiq (left) was last night accused of failing to tell voters that she met Vladimir Putin (right) in Moscow two years ago . They claimed she appears to have gone to great lengths to cover up her trip in January 2013 – just six months before she won a hotly-contested Labour selection contest in Hampstead – and her links with Hasina. The Tories also said she had deleted postings and photographs on her blog which showed how she campaigned to get her aunt re-elected. And they questioned why her 1,200-word official Labour profile made no mention of Putin, the arms deal or being a member of a ruling Bangladeshi dynasty. A Tory official said: 'It seems very odd that Ms Siddiq has appeared to try to conceal the most interesting parts of her political life.' Retiring Labour MP Glenda Jackson won Hampstead with a majority of just 42 in 2010. Last night a Labour spokesman said: 'Tulip is proud of her background and has always been very open about it.' As for the photograph, the spokesman said: 'Tulip was totally separate from any official delegation but was invited to an event with her family.'

Labour Leader Ed Miliband attacked the Tories for trying to 'privatise' NHS .
Strategy backfired as Welsh First Minister's father sought private treatment .
Carwyn Jones' father Caron has a hip operation at a private Bridgend clinic .
Said he paid because Welsh NHS could not perform procedure soon enough .


Prompt: It is the ground on which their husbands fought during the First World War. One hundred years on, these war widows are visiting the battlefields in Gallipoli - many of them for the first time. The war widows - who were much younger than their returned servicemen husbands - will be the guests of honour at the Gallipoli dawn service on Saturday. Among them is Jean Pockett, who experienced a little heart scare as she arrived in Turkey on Thursday. As she landed, she didn't feel so well and had to see the doctor. Scroll down for video . Jean Pockett, the widow of Private Arthur Herbert Pockett , is one of 10 war widows brought to Gallipoli by the Department of Veteran's Affairs for Anzac Day this Saturday on the Gallipoli Peninsular . Mrs Pockett (left) is the widow of Private Arthur Pockett (right), who fought with Australian forces on the Western Front during the First World War . Married life taught Mrs Pockett about the difficulties faced by war widows, who have often given so much to support men left damaged by war . 'He said "I'm sure you've got a heart murmur". I said what a load of garbage,' Mrs Pockett said, sitting in an armchair at her hotel in the southern Turkish city of Canakkale. Mrs Pockett is the widow of Private Arthur Pockett, who fought with Australian forces on the Western Front during the First World War. She's one of 10 World War One widows who have travelled to Gallipoli - a group who between them have a deeper understanding of the sacrifice and hardship of war than all the 10,500 Australians and New Zealanders who will see the dawn service on the historic battlefields. Arthur Pockett lost both legs as a result of his wounds at Passchendaele. He and Jean met and married after the war, when Jean was his neighbour and began helping the much older Arthur to look after his cat. Married life was difficult as Arthur suffered continually from his injuries. 'He was on morphine all the time and it was not a very happy union really because he spent more time in hospital than at home.' Ruth Littler - widow of Lieutenant Burnett Littler - arrived at Gallipoli on Thursday, April 22 . Ruth Littler's husband Lieutenant Guy Littler (right) was sent from Egypt to the Western Front where he collected a lifelong souvenir - shrapnel in his neck . Seeing the Gallipoli cliffs for the first time was an emotional experience for Mrs Littler. 'I was blown away,' she said . But married life also taught Jean about the difficulties faced by war widows, who have often given so much to support men left damaged by war. She is deeply involved in the War Widows Guild of Queensland, the Gallipoli Medical Research Foundation and volunteers at hospitals. With her commitment to the legacy of soldiers, Mrs Pockett has a special reason for being in Gallipoli this year. 'I was on the spot where we're going for Anzac Day over 40 years ago, when it was a paddock with sheep grazing on it and men going around with metal detectors pulling bombs out of the ground,' she said. 'Now I want to see it when it's all finished and I'm glad that he's up there looking to see that I am.' Private Robert Alldritt in uniform (left) and with his wife Veronica Alldritt (right) who is one of 10 war widows brought to Gallipoli this year . War widow Veronica Alldritt will join more than 10,000 Australians and New Zealanders at the ANZAC Commemorative site at Gallipoli for the ANZAC Day 100th anniversary commemoration . Ms Alldritt's late husband Private Robert Gregory Alldritt served at Gallipoli in 1915 . Ruth Littler's husband Lieutenant Guy Littler was sent from Egypt to the Western Front where he collected a lifelong souvenir - shrapnel in his neck. His father and brother fought at Gallipoli and in Europe, and his father was killed on the Western Front. Seeing the Gallipoli cliffs for the first time was an emotional experience for Mrs Littler. 'I was blown away,' she said. 'Imagine them - I can't believe what they went through.' Private Wilfred Roy Forbes in uniform (left) and later with his wife, now war widow, Claire Forbes (right) War widow Claire Forbes landed in Turkey on Thursday to honour her late husband Private Wilfred Roy Forbes . The 86-year-old, of Queensland, is paying tribute to her late husband who served in France in 1917 . War widow Claire Forbes (right) pictured with Marjorie Cameron (left) as they arrive on the Gallipoli Peninsular on Thursday . Marjorie Cameron (right), 90, of Laurieton in NSW, and widow of Fitter Ernest Adkins (left), who served on the Western Front during World War I . One hundred years on, the battlefields in Gallipoli have been revisited by ten Australian war widows including Mrs Cameron . All 10 war widows have visited the battlefield sites and already the experience has been moving. It has also been a particularly poignant journey for Rita Chisholm as this is her first trip to Gallipoli. The 80-year-old widow of Captain John MacKellar Chisholm spoke fondly of her latest memories of her husband. 'He was a beautiful person, a great mentor to me, a proud man and a very loving man,' she told Channel Nine's Mornings. War widow Valarie Travathick, whose late husband served as a soldier in World War I, is also in Gallipoli . Betty Johnson (left), 81, of Western Australia and widow of Trooper Frank Osmond Maidment, and Rita Chisholm (right), 80, of Queensland and widow of Captain John MacKellar Chisholm . All 10 war widows - who were much younger than their returned servicemen husbands - will be guests of honour at the Gallipoli dawn service . The women have visited the battlefield sites and already the experience has been moving. For some, it is their first time visiting Gallipoli . The group of women have a deeper understanding of the sacrifice and hardship of war than all the 10,500 Australians and New Zealanders who will see the dawn service on the historic battlefields . Michael Ronaldson, Minister for Veterans' Affairs, speaks with the ten war widows in Gallipoli .

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It is the ground on which their husbands fought during the First World War. One hundred years on, these war widows are visiting the battlefields in Gallipoli - many of them for the first time. The war widows - who were much younger than their returned servicemen husbands - will be the guests of honour at the Gallipoli dawn service on Saturday. Among them is Jean Pockett, who experienced a little heart scare as she arrived in Turkey on Thursday. As she landed, she didn't feel so well and had to see the doctor. Scroll down for video . Jean Pockett, the widow of Private Arthur Herbert Pockett , is one of 10 war widows brought to Gallipoli by the Department of Veteran's Affairs for Anzac Day this Saturday on the Gallipoli Peninsular . Mrs Pockett (left) is the widow of Private Arthur Pockett (right), who fought with Australian forces on the Western Front during the First World War . Married life taught Mrs Pockett about the difficulties faced by war widows, who have often given so much to support men left damaged by war . 'He said "I'm sure you've got a heart murmur". I said what a load of garbage,' Mrs Pockett said, sitting in an armchair at her hotel in the southern Turkish city of Canakkale. Mrs Pockett is the widow of Private Arthur Pockett, who fought with Australian forces on the Western Front during the First World War. She's one of 10 World War One widows who have travelled to Gallipoli - a group who between them have a deeper understanding of the sacrifice and hardship of war than all the 10,500 Australians and New Zealanders who will see the dawn service on the historic battlefields. Arthur Pockett lost both legs as a result of his wounds at Passchendaele. He and Jean met and married after the war, when Jean was his neighbour and began helping the much older Arthur to look after his cat. Married life was difficult as Arthur suffered continually from his injuries. 'He was on morphine all the time and it was not a very happy union really because he spent more time in hospital than at home.' Ruth Littler - widow of Lieutenant Burnett Littler - arrived at Gallipoli on Thursday, April 22 . Ruth Littler's husband Lieutenant Guy Littler (right) was sent from Egypt to the Western Front where he collected a lifelong souvenir - shrapnel in his neck . Seeing the Gallipoli cliffs for the first time was an emotional experience for Mrs Littler. 'I was blown away,' she said . But married life also taught Jean about the difficulties faced by war widows, who have often given so much to support men left damaged by war. She is deeply involved in the War Widows Guild of Queensland, the Gallipoli Medical Research Foundation and volunteers at hospitals. With her commitment to the legacy of soldiers, Mrs Pockett has a special reason for being in Gallipoli this year. 'I was on the spot where we're going for Anzac Day over 40 years ago, when it was a paddock with sheep grazing on it and men going around with metal detectors pulling bombs out of the ground,' she said. 'Now I want to see it when it's all finished and I'm glad that he's up there looking to see that I am.' Private Robert Alldritt in uniform (left) and with his wife Veronica Alldritt (right) who is one of 10 war widows brought to Gallipoli this year . War widow Veronica Alldritt will join more than 10,000 Australians and New Zealanders at the ANZAC Commemorative site at Gallipoli for the ANZAC Day 100th anniversary commemoration . Ms Alldritt's late husband Private Robert Gregory Alldritt served at Gallipoli in 1915 . Ruth Littler's husband Lieutenant Guy Littler was sent from Egypt to the Western Front where he collected a lifelong souvenir - shrapnel in his neck. His father and brother fought at Gallipoli and in Europe, and his father was killed on the Western Front. Seeing the Gallipoli cliffs for the first time was an emotional experience for Mrs Littler. 'I was blown away,' she said. 'Imagine them - I can't believe what they went through.' Private Wilfred Roy Forbes in uniform (left) and later with his wife, now war widow, Claire Forbes (right) War widow Claire Forbes landed in Turkey on Thursday to honour her late husband Private Wilfred Roy Forbes . The 86-year-old, of Queensland, is paying tribute to her late husband who served in France in 1917 . War widow Claire Forbes (right) pictured with Marjorie Cameron (left) as they arrive on the Gallipoli Peninsular on Thursday . Marjorie Cameron (right), 90, of Laurieton in NSW, and widow of Fitter Ernest Adkins (left), who served on the Western Front during World War I . One hundred years on, the battlefields in Gallipoli have been revisited by ten Australian war widows including Mrs Cameron . All 10 war widows have visited the battlefield sites and already the experience has been moving. It has also been a particularly poignant journey for Rita Chisholm as this is her first trip to Gallipoli. The 80-year-old widow of Captain John MacKellar Chisholm spoke fondly of her latest memories of her husband. 'He was a beautiful person, a great mentor to me, a proud man and a very loving man,' she told Channel Nine's Mornings. War widow Valarie Travathick, whose late husband served as a soldier in World War I, is also in Gallipoli . Betty Johnson (left), 81, of Western Australia and widow of Trooper Frank Osmond Maidment, and Rita Chisholm (right), 80, of Queensland and widow of Captain John MacKellar Chisholm . All 10 war widows - who were much younger than their returned servicemen husbands - will be guests of honour at the Gallipoli dawn service . The women have visited the battlefield sites and already the experience has been moving. For some, it is their first time visiting Gallipoli . The group of women have a deeper understanding of the sacrifice and hardship of war than all the 10,500 Australians and New Zealanders who will see the dawn service on the historic battlefields . Michael Ronaldson, Minister for Veterans' Affairs, speaks with the ten war widows in Gallipoli .

Ten Australian war widows travelled to Gallipoli to attend this Saturday's Anzac centenary commemorations .
The group - who were much younger than their husbands - are guests of honour at the Gallipoli dawn service .
They will join more than 10,000 Australians and New Zealanders at the ANZAC Commemorative site at Gallipoli .


Prompt: Shay Given will keep his place in Aston Villa's side for the FA Cup final at Wembley against Arsenal - and is putting Brad Guzan under pressure for the No 1 jersey in the Premier League. Guzan was said to be hurting after missing out on the semi-final victory over Liverpool, but understood Tim Sherwood's decision to keep faith in the competition with the Republic of Ireland goalkeeper. Given's performances in the FA Cup have given Sherwood plenty to consider as the Villa manager looks to pick up the points required to stay in the top-flight, beginning with a trip to Manchester City on Saturday evening. Shay Given celebrates Aston Villa's 2-1 victory against Liverpool in the FA Cup semi-final at Wembley . Villa goalkeeper Brad Guzen lost out to Given for the Liverpool clash and is set to lose out again for the final . 'Shay comes in every day and trains hard,' said goalkeeping coach Tony Parks. 'He's fully behind Guz when he plays in the league team and he puts pressure on him. If Guz isn't playing well then Shay will be back in the team. 'The reverse comes in the cup. Brad hurts, Brad wants to play at Wembley in the semi-final but like he said to me, it's all about the bigger picture. 'He understands that Shay has earned the right to play in these games and that Shay has earned the right to stay in the team for the Cup final. I don't see that really being a question.' Given's recent performances have given Villa boss Tim Sherwood plenty to ponder overt the coming weeks .

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Shay Given will keep his place in Aston Villa's side for the FA Cup final at Wembley against Arsenal - and is putting Brad Guzan under pressure for the No 1 jersey in the Premier League. Guzan was said to be hurting after missing out on the semi-final victory over Liverpool, but understood Tim Sherwood's decision to keep faith in the competition with the Republic of Ireland goalkeeper. Given's performances in the FA Cup have given Sherwood plenty to consider as the Villa manager looks to pick up the points required to stay in the top-flight, beginning with a trip to Manchester City on Saturday evening. Shay Given celebrates Aston Villa's 2-1 victory against Liverpool in the FA Cup semi-final at Wembley . Villa goalkeeper Brad Guzen lost out to Given for the Liverpool clash and is set to lose out again for the final . 'Shay comes in every day and trains hard,' said goalkeeping coach Tony Parks. 'He's fully behind Guz when he plays in the league team and he puts pressure on him. If Guz isn't playing well then Shay will be back in the team. 'The reverse comes in the cup. Brad hurts, Brad wants to play at Wembley in the semi-final but like he said to me, it's all about the bigger picture. 'He understands that Shay has earned the right to play in these games and that Shay has earned the right to stay in the team for the Cup final. I don't see that really being a question.' Given's recent performances have given Villa boss Tim Sherwood plenty to ponder overt the coming weeks .

Aston will face Arsenal in the FA Cup final at Wembley on May 30 .
Shay Given started for Villa in their 2-1 semi-final victory against Liverpool .
Villa travel to the Etihad to play Manchester City on Saturday .


Prompt: A New York teacher fired after allegedly encouraging pupils to bully a 13-year-old girl by writing down her worst qualities on the blackboard has said she is the victim of a terrible 'injustice' - and wants her job back. Madeline Luciano is said to have looked on as eighth grade pupils at PS 18, in Manhattan, wrote words like 'ugly', 'annoying' and 'phony' on the board to describe their classmate. It only stopped when the girl started crying. Sacked: Madeline Luciano, pictured, was fired after she allegedly allowed pupils to write nasty words about one of their classmates on the board . But Ms Luciano - who was fired following an investigation - claims far from encouraging them to bully the girl, the exercise was supposed to teach them they should be kinder to each other. The 40-year-old has now launched court action against the city's education department as she attempts to get her licence back so she can work in another school. Ms Luciano told the New York Daily News: 'I want justice. I was just trying to stop the bullying. This is insane. I don’t deserve this.' The investigation into the incident, which took place last June, revealed how the girl had been targeted by bullies many times before. On this particular day, they had hidden her book bag. 'Injustice': Ms Luciano claims she was actually trying to teach a lesson about the evils of bullying . Ms Luciano then asked the students to write down any problems they had with the girl - and it ended with pupils shouting insults across the classroom and them being written on the board. But the teacher, who has worked for New York's education department since 2010, says things were never meant to go so far - and she told off the teen writing the nasty comments on the board. 'I had some very challenging eighth-grade students. I tried many different strategies to modify their behavior,' Ms Luciano told the New York Post.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A New York teacher fired after allegedly encouraging pupils to bully a 13-year-old girl by writing down her worst qualities on the blackboard has said she is the victim of a terrible 'injustice' - and wants her job back. Madeline Luciano is said to have looked on as eighth grade pupils at PS 18, in Manhattan, wrote words like 'ugly', 'annoying' and 'phony' on the board to describe their classmate. It only stopped when the girl started crying. Sacked: Madeline Luciano, pictured, was fired after she allegedly allowed pupils to write nasty words about one of their classmates on the board . But Ms Luciano - who was fired following an investigation - claims far from encouraging them to bully the girl, the exercise was supposed to teach them they should be kinder to each other. The 40-year-old has now launched court action against the city's education department as she attempts to get her licence back so she can work in another school. Ms Luciano told the New York Daily News: 'I want justice. I was just trying to stop the bullying. This is insane. I don’t deserve this.' The investigation into the incident, which took place last June, revealed how the girl had been targeted by bullies many times before. On this particular day, they had hidden her book bag. 'Injustice': Ms Luciano claims she was actually trying to teach a lesson about the evils of bullying . Ms Luciano then asked the students to write down any problems they had with the girl - and it ended with pupils shouting insults across the classroom and them being written on the board. But the teacher, who has worked for New York's education department since 2010, says things were never meant to go so far - and she told off the teen writing the nasty comments on the board. 'I had some very challenging eighth-grade students. I tried many different strategies to modify their behavior,' Ms Luciano told the New York Post.

Madeline Luciano was fired after an investigation into the incident last June .
But New York teacher claims the exercise was meant to stop the bullying .
Luciano, 40, has launched court action to get her teaching licence back .


Prompt: Modern technology is supposed to be making our lives easier, but often all it does is create more pitfalls. 21st century additions like a Facebook page, an Instagram profile and a smart phone often end up doing more damage to a budding relationship than good. These days we are more connected than ever, but that regularly pushes a potential partner further away. Smart phones and social media often cause nightmare for men and women on dates (picture posed by models) On a date in the 1990s, the biggest fails a person could be responsible for were a lack of conversation, food in the teeth or a man asking the woman to split the bill. Nowadays, the man or woman is also likely to try and photograph their food or keep checking their phone at the table. Girls are often caught out spending too much time in the bathroom, while they compare notes on their evening with friends as their date is sat back at the table. And after the evening is over both parties can fall foul of the temptation to get in touch too quickly - texting within hours of the meeting or checking out the other person's Facebook profile immediately. While on a date it is considered rude to leave your phone on the table  (picture posed by models) To save the embarrassment of being chucked before the relationship has heated up because of your addiction to technology, Blu e-cigarettes have listed the top ten ways to avoid showing yourself up. They include leaving conversations about the dating app Tinder to evenings with your friends, and checking with a potential boyfriend or girlfriend before changing your relationship on Facebook. - Keep phones off the dining table; your date wants to see your face, not your screen. - Don’t be tempted to take a snap of your food for instagram - it will look like you’re more interested in your followers than your date. - Refrain from ‘checking in’ your location online too; it could easily turn into a ‘live-tweet’ scenario or worse, a ‘helpful’ friend might drop by to see how it’s going. - Keep it offline; immediately changing your relationship status on Facebook if the date’s gone well is a sure-fire way to scare off your date. - If it goes really well, it might be time to move the chat away from text; take it to the next level and give them a call a few days after the date. - Do keep your taxi app handy in case you need to make a quick exit from a date disaster and you don’t have any cash . - If you must update your friends on how the date’s going, use snapchat – it won’t leave any evidence! - Don’t brag about the number of matches you’ve had on Tinder, they won’t appreciate it . - Don’t assume your date will find that funny cat meme as hilarious as your friends did! - And finally, leave the Google Glass at home, as recording your companion for post-date analysis isn’t likely to get you a second date .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Modern technology is supposed to be making our lives easier, but often all it does is create more pitfalls. 21st century additions like a Facebook page, an Instagram profile and a smart phone often end up doing more damage to a budding relationship than good. These days we are more connected than ever, but that regularly pushes a potential partner further away. Smart phones and social media often cause nightmare for men and women on dates (picture posed by models) On a date in the 1990s, the biggest fails a person could be responsible for were a lack of conversation, food in the teeth or a man asking the woman to split the bill. Nowadays, the man or woman is also likely to try and photograph their food or keep checking their phone at the table. Girls are often caught out spending too much time in the bathroom, while they compare notes on their evening with friends as their date is sat back at the table. And after the evening is over both parties can fall foul of the temptation to get in touch too quickly - texting within hours of the meeting or checking out the other person's Facebook profile immediately. While on a date it is considered rude to leave your phone on the table  (picture posed by models) To save the embarrassment of being chucked before the relationship has heated up because of your addiction to technology, Blu e-cigarettes have listed the top ten ways to avoid showing yourself up. They include leaving conversations about the dating app Tinder to evenings with your friends, and checking with a potential boyfriend or girlfriend before changing your relationship on Facebook. - Keep phones off the dining table; your date wants to see your face, not your screen. - Don’t be tempted to take a snap of your food for instagram - it will look like you’re more interested in your followers than your date. - Refrain from ‘checking in’ your location online too; it could easily turn into a ‘live-tweet’ scenario or worse, a ‘helpful’ friend might drop by to see how it’s going. - Keep it offline; immediately changing your relationship status on Facebook if the date’s gone well is a sure-fire way to scare off your date. - If it goes really well, it might be time to move the chat away from text; take it to the next level and give them a call a few days after the date. - Do keep your taxi app handy in case you need to make a quick exit from a date disaster and you don’t have any cash . - If you must update your friends on how the date’s going, use snapchat – it won’t leave any evidence! - Don’t brag about the number of matches you’ve had on Tinder, they won’t appreciate it . - Don’t assume your date will find that funny cat meme as hilarious as your friends did! - And finally, leave the Google Glass at home, as recording your companion for post-date analysis isn’t likely to get you a second date .

Social media and smart phones cause a minefield of problems while dating .
Being clingy on Facebook or constantly on your mobile can be off-putting .
FEMAIL provides ten tips for stress-free dating .


Prompt: Bingo hall toilets have tested positive for traces of Class A drugs amid evidence that an increasing number of pensioners are turning to hard drugs in retirement. Out of 17 bingo halls tested seven showed traces of cocaine, while another had traces of crack cocaine, a more dangerous form of the drug that is smoked, a newspaper investigation revealed. While the venues do let players as young as 18 in, the majority of attendees are elderly, and the discoveries mirror a spike in OAPs being treated for drug abuse. Out of 17 bingo halls tested across the country, seven had traces of cocaine in the toilets, while this one, in Hengrove Leisure Park, Bristol, was found to have traces of crack cocaine . Class A: While bingo halls allow people as young as 18 to visit, the majority of visitors are pensioners (pictured, Gala Bingo in Fishponds Road, Bristol, where traces of cocaine were found in the toilets) Figures from Public Health England show that 634 pensioners over 65 were treated for substance abuse in the last year, a rise of 20 per cent in a year, and double the rates seen in 2009. A probe by The Sun used swabs coated with special chemicals which reveal traces of cocaine to test toilet cubicles in bingo halls around the country. The news comes as hospital figures reveal a spike in drug abuse among the elderly, with 634 treated for addiction last year (stock picture) Two Gala Bingo premises in Clydebank Retail Park and Hawthorne Quadrant, Glasgow, tested positive for the drug, while Mecca Bingo in Coral Island, Blackpool, also showed traces of cocaine. Gala Bingo in Basildon and Mecca Bingo in Romford, Essex, also had positive results, as did Gala Bingo in Fishponds Road, Bristol. Another Bristol venue, Gala Bingo in Hengrove Leisure Park, tested positive for crack cocaine, which is highly addictive. Kate Lawrence, of drug charity Phoenix Futures, told the paper’s Grant Rollings that the findings were unsurprising, adding that many older people turn to drugs to combat loneliness, or to socialise. She said: 'We assume older people don't want to go out and socialise, but they do, particularly if they are lonely. Loneliness is a massive trigger for drugs. 'The older generation isn't so well informed because we have concentrated on warning young people about drugs. Representatives from both Mecca Bingo and Gala Bingo said that their companies took a zero-tolerance policy on drugs and banned taking them on their premises. Figures released early last year showed that, as well as record numbers of pensioners being hospitalised with drug problems, thousands more were seeking help to kick the habit. Busted: Mecca Bingo Blackpool was among the eight premises where traces of Class A drugs were found . Zero tolerance: Both Gala Bingo and Mecca Bingo said drug taking was banned in both of their venues (pictured, Gala Bingo in Basildon, where cocaine traces were discovered) More than 2,000 people in their 60s, 70s and 80s sought help for problems relating to substance abuse in 2013 - double the number that were receiving treatment only five years ago. The dramatic rise is being blamed on those who first experimented with drugs during the 1960s, and have continued to use them on and off over the subsequent decades. The majority of those requesting help last year suffered from addictions to heroin or crack cocaine, although there were significant numbers who had problems with cannabis, amphetamines and prescription medications.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Bingo hall toilets have tested positive for traces of Class A drugs amid evidence that an increasing number of pensioners are turning to hard drugs in retirement. Out of 17 bingo halls tested seven showed traces of cocaine, while another had traces of crack cocaine, a more dangerous form of the drug that is smoked, a newspaper investigation revealed. While the venues do let players as young as 18 in, the majority of attendees are elderly, and the discoveries mirror a spike in OAPs being treated for drug abuse. Out of 17 bingo halls tested across the country, seven had traces of cocaine in the toilets, while this one, in Hengrove Leisure Park, Bristol, was found to have traces of crack cocaine . Class A: While bingo halls allow people as young as 18 to visit, the majority of visitors are pensioners (pictured, Gala Bingo in Fishponds Road, Bristol, where traces of cocaine were found in the toilets) Figures from Public Health England show that 634 pensioners over 65 were treated for substance abuse in the last year, a rise of 20 per cent in a year, and double the rates seen in 2009. A probe by The Sun used swabs coated with special chemicals which reveal traces of cocaine to test toilet cubicles in bingo halls around the country. The news comes as hospital figures reveal a spike in drug abuse among the elderly, with 634 treated for addiction last year (stock picture) Two Gala Bingo premises in Clydebank Retail Park and Hawthorne Quadrant, Glasgow, tested positive for the drug, while Mecca Bingo in Coral Island, Blackpool, also showed traces of cocaine. Gala Bingo in Basildon and Mecca Bingo in Romford, Essex, also had positive results, as did Gala Bingo in Fishponds Road, Bristol. Another Bristol venue, Gala Bingo in Hengrove Leisure Park, tested positive for crack cocaine, which is highly addictive. Kate Lawrence, of drug charity Phoenix Futures, told the paper’s Grant Rollings that the findings were unsurprising, adding that many older people turn to drugs to combat loneliness, or to socialise. She said: 'We assume older people don't want to go out and socialise, but they do, particularly if they are lonely. Loneliness is a massive trigger for drugs. 'The older generation isn't so well informed because we have concentrated on warning young people about drugs. Representatives from both Mecca Bingo and Gala Bingo said that their companies took a zero-tolerance policy on drugs and banned taking them on their premises. Figures released early last year showed that, as well as record numbers of pensioners being hospitalised with drug problems, thousands more were seeking help to kick the habit. Busted: Mecca Bingo Blackpool was among the eight premises where traces of Class A drugs were found . Zero tolerance: Both Gala Bingo and Mecca Bingo said drug taking was banned in both of their venues (pictured, Gala Bingo in Basildon, where cocaine traces were discovered) More than 2,000 people in their 60s, 70s and 80s sought help for problems relating to substance abuse in 2013 - double the number that were receiving treatment only five years ago. The dramatic rise is being blamed on those who first experimented with drugs during the 1960s, and have continued to use them on and off over the subsequent decades. The majority of those requesting help last year suffered from addictions to heroin or crack cocaine, although there were significant numbers who had problems with cannabis, amphetamines and prescription medications.

Out of 17 bingo halls tested, seven revealed traces of cocaine in toilets .
One, in Bristol, even tested positive for dangerous variant crack cocaine .
Figures show spike in OAPs receiving hospital treatment for drug abuse .


Prompt: A zoo is facing criticism from animal rights activists after an Asian elephant died - 25 years after he sustained a leg injury while in captivity there. Rama the elephant, who completed paintings with his trunk, died Monday, Oregon Zoo officials announced on Facebook. He was 31. 'Rama had experienced a sharp decline in mobility in recent weeks, an issue stemming from a 25-year-old injury to his left front leg,' the zoo said in the post. Scroll down for videos . Missed: Rama the elephant was euthanized this week at the age of 31 by Oregon Zoo officials. His leg was injured after female elephants shoved him into a moat in 1990 . Skill: Rama used his trunk to create paintings, which reportedly earned over $100,000 in sales . It continued 'The treatments that had been successful for many years were no longer easing his discomfort, and so — with sadness and compassion — our animal-care staff decided the most humane course of action was to euthanize him.' The elephant's 32nd birthday would have taken place on Wednesday. Studies vary on how long Asian elephants live in captivity. A 2008 study which looked at Asian elephants in European zoos says they have a median life expectancy of 19 years. A 2004 study indicated a 36-year median for Asian elephants in North America. Zoo veterinarian Jim Storms said in a release on the Oregon Zoo's website that Rama's 2013 tuberculosis diagnosis did not play a role. Deputy Director Chris Pfefferkorn said in the release the leg injury took place in 1990 as Rama was sexually maturing. He said in what is considered normal activity for the animals, older female elephants shoved Rama out of the herd and into a moat. Courtney Scott, a leader of the protest group Free the Oregon Zoo Elephant, told KOIN 'He shouldn't have been put in a herd with adult females when he was young. I think that is a grave error on the part of the zoo and just shows what happens when elephants live in zoos.' Artwork: One of Rama's paintings - made by using his trunk - is seen here . Friendship: Rama (left) is seen with female elephant Chendra . Memories: Rama is seen in this 1991 photograph, one year after his leg was injured . 'Well, Rama sustained the injury before any of the folks that work here were here,' the zoo's elephant curator Bob Lee countered in an interview with KOIN. He went on 'They made the best decision they could at the time. They were trying to give Rama the opportunity to stay in that herd situation.' Scott also told the television station that Oregon Zoo doesn't have enough room to hold the elephants. Zoo staff, however, told KOIN construction on a larger elephant enclosure is underway. Lee told the television station 'Rama was a really special elephant. He had strong bonds with the folks that worked with him, to the community. 'We had a lot of people that would come out every Sunday and watch him paint. We had a lot of people that grew up with him.' Zoo officials said Rama's paintings have been showcased by the Mark Woolley Gallery. One woman, Calley O'Neill, painted with the elephant for five summers, KPTV reported. According to the television station, Rama's solo paintings have made over $100,000. Rama's work with O'Neill can be seen at the website forThe Rama Exhibition. O'Neill told KPTV 'There's no elephant on Earth that has ever done or ever will do such magnificent abstracts.' Debate: Elephant activist Courtney Scott (left) has claimed Oregon Zoo officials should not have placed Rama with female elephants at a young age. Elephant curator Bob Lee (right) has said zoo officials 'made the best decision they could at the time'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A zoo is facing criticism from animal rights activists after an Asian elephant died - 25 years after he sustained a leg injury while in captivity there. Rama the elephant, who completed paintings with his trunk, died Monday, Oregon Zoo officials announced on Facebook. He was 31. 'Rama had experienced a sharp decline in mobility in recent weeks, an issue stemming from a 25-year-old injury to his left front leg,' the zoo said in the post. Scroll down for videos . Missed: Rama the elephant was euthanized this week at the age of 31 by Oregon Zoo officials. His leg was injured after female elephants shoved him into a moat in 1990 . Skill: Rama used his trunk to create paintings, which reportedly earned over $100,000 in sales . It continued 'The treatments that had been successful for many years were no longer easing his discomfort, and so — with sadness and compassion — our animal-care staff decided the most humane course of action was to euthanize him.' The elephant's 32nd birthday would have taken place on Wednesday. Studies vary on how long Asian elephants live in captivity. A 2008 study which looked at Asian elephants in European zoos says they have a median life expectancy of 19 years. A 2004 study indicated a 36-year median for Asian elephants in North America. Zoo veterinarian Jim Storms said in a release on the Oregon Zoo's website that Rama's 2013 tuberculosis diagnosis did not play a role. Deputy Director Chris Pfefferkorn said in the release the leg injury took place in 1990 as Rama was sexually maturing. He said in what is considered normal activity for the animals, older female elephants shoved Rama out of the herd and into a moat. Courtney Scott, a leader of the protest group Free the Oregon Zoo Elephant, told KOIN 'He shouldn't have been put in a herd with adult females when he was young. I think that is a grave error on the part of the zoo and just shows what happens when elephants live in zoos.' Artwork: One of Rama's paintings - made by using his trunk - is seen here . Friendship: Rama (left) is seen with female elephant Chendra . Memories: Rama is seen in this 1991 photograph, one year after his leg was injured . 'Well, Rama sustained the injury before any of the folks that work here were here,' the zoo's elephant curator Bob Lee countered in an interview with KOIN. He went on 'They made the best decision they could at the time. They were trying to give Rama the opportunity to stay in that herd situation.' Scott also told the television station that Oregon Zoo doesn't have enough room to hold the elephants. Zoo staff, however, told KOIN construction on a larger elephant enclosure is underway. Lee told the television station 'Rama was a really special elephant. He had strong bonds with the folks that worked with him, to the community. 'We had a lot of people that would come out every Sunday and watch him paint. We had a lot of people that grew up with him.' Zoo officials said Rama's paintings have been showcased by the Mark Woolley Gallery. One woman, Calley O'Neill, painted with the elephant for five summers, KPTV reported. According to the television station, Rama's solo paintings have made over $100,000. Rama's work with O'Neill can be seen at the website forThe Rama Exhibition. O'Neill told KPTV 'There's no elephant on Earth that has ever done or ever will do such magnificent abstracts.' Debate: Elephant activist Courtney Scott (left) has claimed Oregon Zoo officials should not have placed Rama with female elephants at a young age. Elephant curator Bob Lee (right) has said zoo officials 'made the best decision they could at the time'

Rama the elephant, who completed paintings with his trunk, died Monday, Oregon Zoo officials announced on Facebook .
Zoo officials said Rama's leg was hurt in 1990, when older female elephants shoved him out of the herd and he went into a moat .
They said Rama was euthanized after health problems from the leg injury .
Elephant group Free the Oregon Zoo Elephants has claimed zoo officials should not have placed Rama with the females at a young age .


Prompt: Southampton manager Ronald Koeman accepts it will be difficult to keep hold of Nathaniel Clyne this summer as Manchester United prepare a bid for England's first-choice right back. An unparalleled summer talent drain last year led many onlookers to predict a meltdown at St Mary's, yet they have gone on to defy the odds and produce a remarkable season. Saints are pushing for a top-four finish in the Barclays Premier League with six matches to go, although that success has led the vultures to once again circle overhead. Nathaniel Clyne (left) has attracted the glances of several top clubs with his performances for Southampton . Clyne, out of contract next summer, is one such target and this week fuelled mounting speculation over a move to United by talking about his desire to play in the Champions League. Koeman twice won the competition as a player and fully understands Clyne's ambitions, and therefore the difficulty Saints may face in getting him to stay. 'It's up to the press how they take those kind of comments,' the Dutchman said. 'I like to play Champions League as well but that's the aspiration for every football player and it's a normal aspiration. If you don't mention that, there's something wrong. 'We are still in talking with the agent of Clyney, but it's difficult. I read in the press there's some interest. 'Nobody knocked on the door with an offer for Clyne, but we know (he has) one season on his contract and we want Clyne to stay at the club. Clyne made his full England debut last November . 'We need understanding for that but nothing else. 'We hope one day we will compare to the big ones, but that's difficult. We know our level, we know our possibilities. 'The club can't fight against big teams in the Premier League because the money and the possibilities of them are still much higher than we have.' Koeman's understanding will only last for so long, though, and the Southampton manager wants Clyne's future sorted before the end of the campaign. 'We don't wait until the end of the season because you know if there is a player who is left one season of his contract then you have to do something,' he said. 'Of course we have to do everything to keep the player in the team, but I like to know it as soon as possible - not in the last week of the season, but earlier on. 'I mentioned April but by the end of April, the first week of May, it's good to know something about his situation.' Clyne will be hoping to start for Saints at Stoke this weekend, having been dropped to the bench for the win against Hull. Filip Djuricic and Victor Wanyama will be absent for the trip to the Britannia Stadium, as will long-term absentees Fraser Forster, Emmanuel Mayuka and Jay Rodriguez. It is more than a year since the latter last featured for Saints, having ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament in defeat at Manchester City. There is at last some positive news for Rodriguez, though, with the forward set to join up with first-team training for 'some parts of the sessions' from next week. 'I hope that he can play a part in one of them maybe last one,' Koeman said. 'Maybe it will be on one side a tough one (to return in) because it is Man City and he got this injury against them. 'That will be nice to end the season but the focus has to be next season and if he is part of one or two games this season it will be great for him, great for the team, great for the club. Adam Lallana was part of the Southampton exodus as he left St Mary's for Liverpool . Lallana was joined at Anfield by Dejan Lovren but Southampton have barely been affected by their absence . 'He is putting everything in to get back, but we are not in a hurry. If he comes back he has to be 100 per cent and that's most important.' Rodriguez's return to fitness will bring with it heightened speculation about his future. Like Clyne and Morgan Schneiderlin, the 25-year-old has been linked with a move away from St Mary's, with the likes of Tottenham, Manchester City and Liverpool mentioned. But Koeman said: 'Of course I expect we don't sell the player. The player didn't play in my first season as a manager. 'He's good guy, a positive one and a good player, and maybe that will be the best transfer what we can do for the next season.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Southampton manager Ronald Koeman accepts it will be difficult to keep hold of Nathaniel Clyne this summer as Manchester United prepare a bid for England's first-choice right back. An unparalleled summer talent drain last year led many onlookers to predict a meltdown at St Mary's, yet they have gone on to defy the odds and produce a remarkable season. Saints are pushing for a top-four finish in the Barclays Premier League with six matches to go, although that success has led the vultures to once again circle overhead. Nathaniel Clyne (left) has attracted the glances of several top clubs with his performances for Southampton . Clyne, out of contract next summer, is one such target and this week fuelled mounting speculation over a move to United by talking about his desire to play in the Champions League. Koeman twice won the competition as a player and fully understands Clyne's ambitions, and therefore the difficulty Saints may face in getting him to stay. 'It's up to the press how they take those kind of comments,' the Dutchman said. 'I like to play Champions League as well but that's the aspiration for every football player and it's a normal aspiration. If you don't mention that, there's something wrong. 'We are still in talking with the agent of Clyney, but it's difficult. I read in the press there's some interest. 'Nobody knocked on the door with an offer for Clyne, but we know (he has) one season on his contract and we want Clyne to stay at the club. Clyne made his full England debut last November . 'We need understanding for that but nothing else. 'We hope one day we will compare to the big ones, but that's difficult. We know our level, we know our possibilities. 'The club can't fight against big teams in the Premier League because the money and the possibilities of them are still much higher than we have.' Koeman's understanding will only last for so long, though, and the Southampton manager wants Clyne's future sorted before the end of the campaign. 'We don't wait until the end of the season because you know if there is a player who is left one season of his contract then you have to do something,' he said. 'Of course we have to do everything to keep the player in the team, but I like to know it as soon as possible - not in the last week of the season, but earlier on. 'I mentioned April but by the end of April, the first week of May, it's good to know something about his situation.' Clyne will be hoping to start for Saints at Stoke this weekend, having been dropped to the bench for the win against Hull. Filip Djuricic and Victor Wanyama will be absent for the trip to the Britannia Stadium, as will long-term absentees Fraser Forster, Emmanuel Mayuka and Jay Rodriguez. It is more than a year since the latter last featured for Saints, having ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament in defeat at Manchester City. There is at last some positive news for Rodriguez, though, with the forward set to join up with first-team training for 'some parts of the sessions' from next week. 'I hope that he can play a part in one of them maybe last one,' Koeman said. 'Maybe it will be on one side a tough one (to return in) because it is Man City and he got this injury against them. 'That will be nice to end the season but the focus has to be next season and if he is part of one or two games this season it will be great for him, great for the team, great for the club. Adam Lallana was part of the Southampton exodus as he left St Mary's for Liverpool . Lallana was joined at Anfield by Dejan Lovren but Southampton have barely been affected by their absence . 'He is putting everything in to get back, but we are not in a hurry. If he comes back he has to be 100 per cent and that's most important.' Rodriguez's return to fitness will bring with it heightened speculation about his future. Like Clyne and Morgan Schneiderlin, the 25-year-old has been linked with a move away from St Mary's, with the likes of Tottenham, Manchester City and Liverpool mentioned. But Koeman said: 'Of course I expect we don't sell the player. The player didn't play in my first season as a manager. 'He's good guy, a positive one and a good player, and maybe that will be the best transfer what we can do for the next season.'

Southampton have seen several of their best players leave in recent years .
Nathaniel Clyne looks set to be the next to move on from St Mary's .
Manchester United have been linked with a move for the right back .
Saints boss Ronald Koeman admits it will be difficult to keep him .