Prompt: Hillary Clinton's family's charities are refiling at least five years of tax returns after an investigation revealed they had misreported tens of millions of dollars in donations from governments. The charities' errors generally took the form of under-reporting or over-reporting donations from foreign governments, or in other instances, omitted to break out government donations entirely when reporting revenue, the charities confirmed to Reuters, which uncovered the mistakes. Following the discovery, the Clinton Foundation and the Clinton Health Access Initiative said they will be refiling multiple annual tax returns and may audit returns extending as far back as 15 years in case there have been other errors. The foundation and its donors have been under . intense scrutiny in recent weeks. Republican critics say the . foundation makes Clinton, who is seeking the 2016 Democratic . presidential nomination, vulnerable to undue influence. Her campaign team calls these claims 'absurd conspiracy . theories'. Following Reuters' report Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz called on the non-profit to return all of the money it received from foreign governments. Scroll down for video . Under scrutiny: Charities run by the family of Hillary Clinton (seen at Georgetown University on Wednesday) under- or over-reported millions of dollars in donations from foreign governments in their tax returns . The errors, which have not been previously reported, appear . on the form 990s that all non-profit organizations must file . annually with the Internal Revenue Service to maintain their . tax-exempt status. A charity must show copies of the forms to . anyone who wants to see them to understand how the charity . raises and spends money. The unsettled numbers on the tax returns are not evidence of . wrongdoing but tend to undermine the 990s role as a form of . public accountability, experts in charity law and transparency . advocates told Reuters. 'If those numbers keep changing - well, actually, we spent . this on this, not that on that - it really defeats the purpose,' said Bill Allison, a senior fellow at the Sunlight Foundation, a . government transparency advocacy group. For three years in a row beginning in 2010, the Clinton . Foundation reported to the IRS that it received zero in funds . from foreign and U.S. governments, a dramatic fall-off from the . tens of millions of dollars in foreign government contributions . reported in preceding years. Those entries were errors, according to the foundation: . several foreign governments continued to give tens of millions . of dollars toward the foundation's work on climate change and . economic development through this three-year period. Those governments were identified on the foundation's annually updated donor list, along with broad indications of how much each had cumulatively given since they began donating. 'We are prioritizing an external review to ensure the accuracy of the 990s from 2010, 2011 and 2012 and expect to refile when the review is completed,' Craig Minassian, a foundation spokesman, said in an email. The Clinton Foundation erroneously reported it had received no funds from governments for three years - even though it previously received millions. Pictured, Bill and Hillary speak about the charity last September . The decision to review the returns was made last month . following inquiries from Reuters, and the foundation has not . ruled out extending the review to tax returns extending back 15 . or so years. Minassian declined to comment on why the foundation had not . included the necessary break-down of government funding in its . 990 forms. He said it was rare to find an organization as . transparent as the foundation. 'No charity is required to disclose their donors,' he said. 'However, we voluntarily disclose our more than 300,000 donors . and post our audited financial statements on our website along . with the 990s for anyone to see.' Separately, the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), the . foundation's flagship program, is refiling its form 990s for at . least two years, 2012 and 2013, CHAI spokeswoman Maura Daley . said, describing the incorrect government grant break-outs for . those two years as typographical errors. CHAI, which is best known for providing cheaper drugs for . tens of thousands of people with HIV around the world, began . filing separate tax returns in 2010, and has previously refiled . at least once both its 2010 and 2011 form 990s. Changes: In light of Hillary seeking the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination, the foundation said it would  only continue to receive donations from six countries that are already supporting ongoing projects . 'I’m #ReadyforHillary to return all the money she raised from foreign nations,' Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz said on Twitter. 'Add your name if you are too,' he added, including a link to a Cruz for President petition asking for supporters' email addresses and zip codes . For both those . years, CHAI said its initial filings had over-reported . government grants by more than $100 million. Some experts in charity law and taxes said it was not . remarkable for a charity to refile an erroneous return once in a . while, but for a large, global charity to refile three or four . years in a row was highly unusual. 'I've never seen amendment activity like that,' said Bruce . Hopkins, a Kansas City lawyer who has specialized in charity law . for more than four decades, referring to the CHAI filings. Clinton stepped down from the foundation's board of . directors this month but her husband, Bill Clinton, and their . daughter, Chelsea Clinton, remain directors. The foundation said last week after Hillary Clinton became a . candidate that it would continue to accept funding from foreign . governments, but only from six countries that are already . supporting ongoing projects. CHAI will also continue to receive . foreign government funding, again with additional restrictions. Nick Merrill, Clinton's spokesman, has declined to answer . inquiries about the foundation and CHAI. Though Mrs. Clinton has abdicated her board seat, GOP rival Cruz has zeroed in on the Democratic presidential candidate in a tweets about the Clinton Foundation's tax headaches. 'I’m #ReadyforHillary to return all the money she raised from foreign nations,' he said, referencing a pro-Clinton organization that spent more than a year laying the groundwork for her eventual announcement. 'Add your name if you are too,' he added, including a link to a Cruz for President petition asking for supporters' email addresses and zip codes.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Hillary Clinton's family's charities are refiling at least five years of tax returns after an investigation revealed they had misreported tens of millions of dollars in donations from governments. The charities' errors generally took the form of under-reporting or over-reporting donations from foreign governments, or in other instances, omitted to break out government donations entirely when reporting revenue, the charities confirmed to Reuters, which uncovered the mistakes. Following the discovery, the Clinton Foundation and the Clinton Health Access Initiative said they will be refiling multiple annual tax returns and may audit returns extending as far back as 15 years in case there have been other errors. The foundation and its donors have been under . intense scrutiny in recent weeks. Republican critics say the . foundation makes Clinton, who is seeking the 2016 Democratic . presidential nomination, vulnerable to undue influence. Her campaign team calls these claims 'absurd conspiracy . theories'. Following Reuters' report Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz called on the non-profit to return all of the money it received from foreign governments. Scroll down for video . Under scrutiny: Charities run by the family of Hillary Clinton (seen at Georgetown University on Wednesday) under- or over-reported millions of dollars in donations from foreign governments in their tax returns . The errors, which have not been previously reported, appear . on the form 990s that all non-profit organizations must file . annually with the Internal Revenue Service to maintain their . tax-exempt status. A charity must show copies of the forms to . anyone who wants to see them to understand how the charity . raises and spends money. The unsettled numbers on the tax returns are not evidence of . wrongdoing but tend to undermine the 990s role as a form of . public accountability, experts in charity law and transparency . advocates told Reuters. 'If those numbers keep changing - well, actually, we spent . this on this, not that on that - it really defeats the purpose,' said Bill Allison, a senior fellow at the Sunlight Foundation, a . government transparency advocacy group. For three years in a row beginning in 2010, the Clinton . Foundation reported to the IRS that it received zero in funds . from foreign and U.S. governments, a dramatic fall-off from the . tens of millions of dollars in foreign government contributions . reported in preceding years. Those entries were errors, according to the foundation: . several foreign governments continued to give tens of millions . of dollars toward the foundation's work on climate change and . economic development through this three-year period. Those governments were identified on the foundation's annually updated donor list, along with broad indications of how much each had cumulatively given since they began donating. 'We are prioritizing an external review to ensure the accuracy of the 990s from 2010, 2011 and 2012 and expect to refile when the review is completed,' Craig Minassian, a foundation spokesman, said in an email. The Clinton Foundation erroneously reported it had received no funds from governments for three years - even though it previously received millions. Pictured, Bill and Hillary speak about the charity last September . The decision to review the returns was made last month . following inquiries from Reuters, and the foundation has not . ruled out extending the review to tax returns extending back 15 . or so years. Minassian declined to comment on why the foundation had not . included the necessary break-down of government funding in its . 990 forms. He said it was rare to find an organization as . transparent as the foundation. 'No charity is required to disclose their donors,' he said. 'However, we voluntarily disclose our more than 300,000 donors . and post our audited financial statements on our website along . with the 990s for anyone to see.' Separately, the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), the . foundation's flagship program, is refiling its form 990s for at . least two years, 2012 and 2013, CHAI spokeswoman Maura Daley . said, describing the incorrect government grant break-outs for . those two years as typographical errors. CHAI, which is best known for providing cheaper drugs for . tens of thousands of people with HIV around the world, began . filing separate tax returns in 2010, and has previously refiled . at least once both its 2010 and 2011 form 990s. Changes: In light of Hillary seeking the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination, the foundation said it would  only continue to receive donations from six countries that are already supporting ongoing projects . 'I’m #ReadyforHillary to return all the money she raised from foreign nations,' Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz said on Twitter. 'Add your name if you are too,' he added, including a link to a Cruz for President petition asking for supporters' email addresses and zip codes . For both those . years, CHAI said its initial filings had over-reported . government grants by more than $100 million. Some experts in charity law and taxes said it was not . remarkable for a charity to refile an erroneous return once in a . while, but for a large, global charity to refile three or four . years in a row was highly unusual. 'I've never seen amendment activity like that,' said Bruce . Hopkins, a Kansas City lawyer who has specialized in charity law . for more than four decades, referring to the CHAI filings. Clinton stepped down from the foundation's board of . directors this month but her husband, Bill Clinton, and their . daughter, Chelsea Clinton, remain directors. The foundation said last week after Hillary Clinton became a . candidate that it would continue to accept funding from foreign . governments, but only from six countries that are already . supporting ongoing projects. CHAI will also continue to receive . foreign government funding, again with additional restrictions. Nick Merrill, Clinton's spokesman, has declined to answer . inquiries about the foundation and CHAI. Though Mrs. Clinton has abdicated her board seat, GOP rival Cruz has zeroed in on the Democratic presidential candidate in a tweets about the Clinton Foundation's tax headaches. 'I’m #ReadyforHillary to return all the money she raised from foreign nations,' he said, referencing a pro-Clinton organization that spent more than a year laying the groundwork for her eventual announcement. 'Add your name if you are too,' he added, including a link to a Cruz for President petition asking for supporters' email addresses and zip codes.

[Assistant]
A recent investigation by Reuters has uncovered errors in the tax returns of several charities run by the Clinton family, including the Clinton Foundation and the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). The errors, which have not been previously reported, involve under-reporting or over-reporting tens of millions of dollars in donations from foreign governments.

The errors generally took the form of under-reporting or over-reporting donations from foreign governments, or omitting to break out government donations entirely when reporting revenue. The charities have confirmed that the errors were due to misreporting foreign government contributions.

The Clinton Foundation and CHAI have refiling their tax returns,

A Reuters investigation uncovered errors in tax returns filed by the Clinton Foundation and the Clinton Health Access Initiative .
For 3 years, the Clinton Foundation reported it had received nothing from foreign and U.S. governments - despite receiving millions previously .
It will now refile its tax returns from 2010, 2011 and 2012 but has not ruled out reviewing tax returns extending back as many as 15 years .
The Clinton Health Access Initiative is refiling forms from at least 2 years .
Experts said it was not uncommon for charities to have to re-file but said it was unusual that a global charity would have to re-file for multiple years .
Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz called on the non-profit to return all of the money it received from foreign governments .


Prompt: Former Barcelona and Brazil forward Ronaldinho marked a late cameo in Queretaro's surprise 4-0 thumping of Club America with a brace. The 2002 World Cup winner came on as the game approached full-time but still struck in the 85th and 90th minutes following earlier goals from Yasser Corona, who struck midway through the first half, and Orbelin Pineda's on the stroke of half-time. Tigres Monterrey moved up to fourth in the Clausura after eventually easing to a 3-0 home victory over Monterrey. Queretaro playmaker Ronaldinho celebrates during his side's emphatic 4-0 win over Club America . Ronaldinho (centre) rolled back the years by scoring two goals in quick succession during the Liga MX match . The 35-year-old replaced Queretaro team-mate Emanuel Villa with just six minutes left on the clock . Lugo Aranda's 56th-minute goal put the home side in front but it was not until the closing stages when they put the game to bed. Rafael Sobis doubled Tigres' lead in the 83rd minute before substitute Esqueda Tirado added gloss to the scoreline four minutes later, scoring almost immediately after coming off the bench. Carlos Pena's 77th-minute effort rescued a 1-1 draw for second-bottom Leon against Toluca, who had taken the lead shortly after half-time through Wilder Guisao. Christian Suarez struck just before half-time as Atlas edged to a 1-0 win at Puebla, who had Acosta Alvarado sent off in the 82nd minute.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Former Barcelona and Brazil forward Ronaldinho marked a late cameo in Queretaro's surprise 4-0 thumping of Club America with a brace. The 2002 World Cup winner came on as the game approached full-time but still struck in the 85th and 90th minutes following earlier goals from Yasser Corona, who struck midway through the first half, and Orbelin Pineda's on the stroke of half-time. Tigres Monterrey moved up to fourth in the Clausura after eventually easing to a 3-0 home victory over Monterrey. Queretaro playmaker Ronaldinho celebrates during his side's emphatic 4-0 win over Club America . Ronaldinho (centre) rolled back the years by scoring two goals in quick succession during the Liga MX match . The 35-year-old replaced Queretaro team-mate Emanuel Villa with just six minutes left on the clock . Lugo Aranda's 56th-minute goal put the home side in front but it was not until the closing stages when they put the game to bed. Rafael Sobis doubled Tigres' lead in the 83rd minute before substitute Esqueda Tirado added gloss to the scoreline four minutes later, scoring almost immediately after coming off the bench. Carlos Pena's 77th-minute effort rescued a 1-1 draw for second-bottom Leon against Toluca, who had taken the lead shortly after half-time through Wilder Guisao. Christian Suarez struck just before half-time as Atlas edged to a 1-0 win at Puebla, who had Acosta Alvarado sent off in the 82nd minute.

[Assistant]
Here's a brief summary of the article:

In a surprise 4-0 win, Queretaro defeated Club America 4-0 in a Liga MX match. Ronaldinho, a 35-year-old former Barcelona and Brazil forward, made a late cameo appearance and scored two goals in the 85th and 90th minutes, helping Queretaro secure a comfortable victory. Tigres Monterrey moved up to fourth in the Clausura table after defeating Monterrey 3-0.

Former Barcelona forward Ronaldinho came on in the 84th minute .
Ronaldinho still managed to grab a brace as his side eased to victory .
Queretaro are now just two points behind Club America in Liga MX .


Prompt: A man was caught allegedly trying to smuggle two pounds of cocaine worth $30,000 in pairs of sneakers at JFK airport earlier this month. On April 7, Thenga Adams, flying from Guyana in South America was arrested after customs at JFK in New York searched the sneakers in his luggage. When customs opened the soles of the athletic shoes they found $30,000 worth of cocaine, say airport officials. Smuggler: Thenga Adams who arrived on a flight from Georgetown, Guyana to JFK, was allegedly  smuggling $30,000 worth of cocaine in his sneakers . Arrested: Thenga Adams of Guyana in South America faces federal drug smuggling charges . Hidden substance: The total weight of cocaine seized was approximately 2 lbs and the street value is an estimated $30,000 . NJ.com reports that Adams faces federal drug smuggling charges. 'This latest seizure demonstrates the vigilance of our CBP officers, and their excellence in detecting those who would try to smuggle these illegal substances,' said Robert E. Perez, Director, Field Operations New York. This is the second time a person flying from Guyana was nabbed at JFK for allegedly trying to smuggle drugs. Olive Fowler, 70, was caught by police at JFK airport on April 12 after taking a Caribbean Airlines flight from her hometown in Guyana, South America, to New York. After patting her down in a private room, investigators reportedly felt a 'dense hard material' under her girdle and panties. It's estimated the drugs found in her panties have a street value of more than $73,000. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers placed Fowler under arrest and turned her over to Homeland Security Investigations. Inspection: During the course of Adams' inspection, Customs  officers discovered running shoes in his luggage that contained a white powdery substance that tested positive for cocaine . Thenga Adams now faces federal narcotics smuggling charges for the drugs allegedly found in his sneakers .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A man was caught allegedly trying to smuggle two pounds of cocaine worth $30,000 in pairs of sneakers at JFK airport earlier this month. On April 7, Thenga Adams, flying from Guyana in South America was arrested after customs at JFK in New York searched the sneakers in his luggage. When customs opened the soles of the athletic shoes they found $30,000 worth of cocaine, say airport officials. Smuggler: Thenga Adams who arrived on a flight from Georgetown, Guyana to JFK, was allegedly  smuggling $30,000 worth of cocaine in his sneakers . Arrested: Thenga Adams of Guyana in South America faces federal drug smuggling charges . Hidden substance: The total weight of cocaine seized was approximately 2 lbs and the street value is an estimated $30,000 . NJ.com reports that Adams faces federal drug smuggling charges. 'This latest seizure demonstrates the vigilance of our CBP officers, and their excellence in detecting those who would try to smuggle these illegal substances,' said Robert E. Perez, Director, Field Operations New York. This is the second time a person flying from Guyana was nabbed at JFK for allegedly trying to smuggle drugs. Olive Fowler, 70, was caught by police at JFK airport on April 12 after taking a Caribbean Airlines flight from her hometown in Guyana, South America, to New York. After patting her down in a private room, investigators reportedly felt a 'dense hard material' under her girdle and panties. It's estimated the drugs found in her panties have a street value of more than $73,000. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers placed Fowler under arrest and turned her over to Homeland Security Investigations. Inspection: During the course of Adams' inspection, Customs  officers discovered running shoes in his luggage that contained a white powdery substance that tested positive for cocaine . Thenga Adams now faces federal narcotics smuggling charges for the drugs allegedly found in his sneakers .

[Assistant] A man from Guyana, Thenga Adams, was arrested at JFK airport in New York on April 7 for allegedly trying to smuggle $30,000 worth of cocaine in pairs of sneakers. Customs officials found the cocaine in the sneakers during a search of Adams' luggage. This is the second time a person from Guyana has been caught trying to smuggle drugs at JFK airport. Adams faces federal drug smuggling charges and is now under investigation. This incident highlights the efforts of CBP officers in detecting and preventing drug smuggling.

On April 7, Thenga Adams, flying from Guyana in South America was arrested for allegedly smuggling $30,000 worth of cocaine in his sneakers .
Also this month a 70-year-old woman from Guyana was nabbed allegedly trying to smuggle $73,000 cocaine in her panties and girdle .
Thenga Adams faces federal drug smuggling charges .


Prompt: Forget Swansea, Stoke City and West Ham, the top seven would be seriously challenged by 'Team Pardew' should this manager have had a full season in charge at one club. That is after Crystal Palace, managed by Alan Pardew, beat Manchester City 2-1 at Selhurst Park on Monday night, the English manager's ninth win  in South London since leaving his role at Newcastle at the end of December. His former club have since plummeted in the Premier League while Palace now find themselves threatening the top half, and combining his records at both clubs this season would see 'Team Pardew' sit in eighth place, just five points behind Southampton. Alan Pardew could be a candidate for manager of the year with his record at Newcastle and Crystal Palace . The Premier League table with Team Pardew in - as well as a team complied from pre/post Pardew results . Newcastle fans were calling for Pardew's head for many years, seen as owner Mike Ashley's puppet, and were sitting in 10th place when the 53-year-old returned 'home' to Crystal Palace. The Eagles were in the relegation zone along with Burnley and Leicester City, struggling to pick up points following Neil Warnock's sacking. But while John Carver has picked up just nine points in his 12 games in charge at St James' Park, Pardew's Palace now have 39 points and are comfortably above the drop zone. A team compiled with Newcastle and Crystal Palace's stats pre/post Pardew would be sitting in 19th (albeit with 22 Premier League clubs now technically involved). A top-half finish is now the aim for Pardew and his men, as Toon supporters still fear relegation following a 1-0 derby defeat to Sunderland on Easter Sunday. Pardew celebrates with his Newcastle team and Moussa SIssoko after his goal against QPR in November . Newcastle fans hold a banner calling the removal of Pardew in a Premier League game at Stoke in September . John Carver's Toon side are not safe from relegation yet after a 1-0 defeat at the hands of Sunderland . It all started with a 4-0 win at Dover Athletic in the FA Cup and now Crystal Palace have won four in five, most recently beating the champions. His stock will continue to rise with this table, which would put him just six points adrift of Liverpool in fifth. Pardew has recently insisted he would perform at a top club, better than Monday's counterpart Manuel Pellegrini at least, while he is definitely a contender for Premier League Manager of the Year award. And nobody would have predicted that in 2014. Glenn Murray celebrates after netting the opening goal during Crystal Palace's victory over Manchester City .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Forget Swansea, Stoke City and West Ham, the top seven would be seriously challenged by 'Team Pardew' should this manager have had a full season in charge at one club. That is after Crystal Palace, managed by Alan Pardew, beat Manchester City 2-1 at Selhurst Park on Monday night, the English manager's ninth win  in South London since leaving his role at Newcastle at the end of December. His former club have since plummeted in the Premier League while Palace now find themselves threatening the top half, and combining his records at both clubs this season would see 'Team Pardew' sit in eighth place, just five points behind Southampton. Alan Pardew could be a candidate for manager of the year with his record at Newcastle and Crystal Palace . The Premier League table with Team Pardew in - as well as a team complied from pre/post Pardew results . Newcastle fans were calling for Pardew's head for many years, seen as owner Mike Ashley's puppet, and were sitting in 10th place when the 53-year-old returned 'home' to Crystal Palace. The Eagles were in the relegation zone along with Burnley and Leicester City, struggling to pick up points following Neil Warnock's sacking. But while John Carver has picked up just nine points in his 12 games in charge at St James' Park, Pardew's Palace now have 39 points and are comfortably above the drop zone. A team compiled with Newcastle and Crystal Palace's stats pre/post Pardew would be sitting in 19th (albeit with 22 Premier League clubs now technically involved). A top-half finish is now the aim for Pardew and his men, as Toon supporters still fear relegation following a 1-0 derby defeat to Sunderland on Easter Sunday. Pardew celebrates with his Newcastle team and Moussa SIssoko after his goal against QPR in November . Newcastle fans hold a banner calling the removal of Pardew in a Premier League game at Stoke in September . John Carver's Toon side are not safe from relegation yet after a 1-0 defeat at the hands of Sunderland . It all started with a 4-0 win at Dover Athletic in the FA Cup and now Crystal Palace have won four in five, most recently beating the champions. His stock will continue to rise with this table, which would put him just six points adrift of Liverpool in fifth. Pardew has recently insisted he would perform at a top club, better than Monday's counterpart Manuel Pellegrini at least, while he is definitely a contender for Premier League Manager of the Year award. And nobody would have predicted that in 2014. Glenn Murray celebrates after netting the opening goal during Crystal Palace's victory over Manchester City .

[Assistant]
The article discusses Crystal Palace's impressive start to the season under manager Alan Pardew. Despite being managed by Pardew for only nine games, the team has won 9 of their 11 matches, including a 2-1 victory over Manchester City. This has put them in 8th place in the Premier League, just five points behind Southampton. Pardew's previous club, Newcastle, was struggling at the time of his departure, and Palace's current performance has been a surprise to many, including Newcastle fans who had called for his head.

A table compiled from pre- and post-Pardew results shows that Palace

Crystal Palace beat Manchester City 2-1 at Selhurst Park on Monday .
South London side are  11th in Premier League table and look to be safe .
Alan Pardew left Newcastle in 10th place when he departed in December .
John Carver's side have only picked up nine points since .
'Team Pardew' would be eighth in the table five points behind Southampton .


Prompt: (CNN)The Palestinian Authority officially became the 123rd member of the International Criminal Court on Wednesday, a step that gives the court jurisdiction over alleged crimes in Palestinian territories. The formal accession was marked with a ceremony at The Hague, in the Netherlands, where the court is based. The Palestinians signed the ICC's founding Rome Statute in January, when they also accepted its jurisdiction over alleged crimes committed "in the occupied Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem, since June 13, 2014." Later that month, the ICC opened a preliminary examination into the situation in Palestinian territories, paving the way for possible war crimes investigations against Israelis. As members of the court, Palestinians may be subject to counter-charges as well. Israel and the United States, neither of which is an ICC member, opposed the Palestinians' efforts to join the body. But Palestinian Foreign Minister Riad al-Malki, speaking at Wednesday's ceremony, said it was a move toward greater justice. "As Palestine formally becomes a State Party to the Rome Statute today, the world is also a step closer to ending a long era of impunity and injustice," he said, according to an ICC news release. "Indeed, today brings us closer to our shared goals of justice and peace." Judge Kuniko Ozaki, a vice president of the ICC, said acceding to the treaty was just the first step for the Palestinians. "As the Rome Statute today enters into force for the State of Palestine, Palestine acquires all the rights as well as responsibilities that come with being a State Party to the Statute. These are substantive commitments, which cannot be taken lightly," she said. Rights group Human Rights Watch welcomed the development. "Governments seeking to penalize Palestine for joining the ICC should immediately end their pressure, and countries that support universal acceptance of the court's treaty should speak out to welcome its membership," said Balkees Jarrah, international justice counsel for the group. "What's objectionable is the attempts to undermine international justice, not Palestine's decision to join a treaty to which over 100 countries around the world are members." In January, when the preliminary ICC examination was opened, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described it as an outrage, saying the court was overstepping its boundaries. The United States also said it "strongly" disagreed with the court's decision. "As we have said repeatedly, we do not believe that Palestine is a state and therefore we do not believe that it is eligible to join the ICC," the State Department said in a statement. It urged the warring sides to resolve their differences through direct negotiations. "We will continue to oppose actions against Israel at the ICC as counterproductive to the cause of peace," it said. But the ICC begs to differ with the definition of a state for its purposes and refers to the territories as "Palestine." While a preliminary examination is not a formal investigation, it allows the court to review evidence and determine whether to investigate suspects on both sides. Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda said her office would "conduct its analysis in full independence and impartiality." The war between Israel and Hamas militants in Gaza last summer left more than 2,000 people dead. The inquiry will include alleged war crimes committed since June. The International Criminal Court was set up in 2002 to prosecute genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. CNN's Vasco Cotovio, Kareem Khadder and Faith Karimi contributed to this report.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)The Palestinian Authority officially became the 123rd member of the International Criminal Court on Wednesday, a step that gives the court jurisdiction over alleged crimes in Palestinian territories. The formal accession was marked with a ceremony at The Hague, in the Netherlands, where the court is based. The Palestinians signed the ICC's founding Rome Statute in January, when they also accepted its jurisdiction over alleged crimes committed "in the occupied Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem, since June 13, 2014." Later that month, the ICC opened a preliminary examination into the situation in Palestinian territories, paving the way for possible war crimes investigations against Israelis. As members of the court, Palestinians may be subject to counter-charges as well. Israel and the United States, neither of which is an ICC member, opposed the Palestinians' efforts to join the body. But Palestinian Foreign Minister Riad al-Malki, speaking at Wednesday's ceremony, said it was a move toward greater justice. "As Palestine formally becomes a State Party to the Rome Statute today, the world is also a step closer to ending a long era of impunity and injustice," he said, according to an ICC news release. "Indeed, today brings us closer to our shared goals of justice and peace." Judge Kuniko Ozaki, a vice president of the ICC, said acceding to the treaty was just the first step for the Palestinians. "As the Rome Statute today enters into force for the State of Palestine, Palestine acquires all the rights as well as responsibilities that come with being a State Party to the Statute. These are substantive commitments, which cannot be taken lightly," she said. Rights group Human Rights Watch welcomed the development. "Governments seeking to penalize Palestine for joining the ICC should immediately end their pressure, and countries that support universal acceptance of the court's treaty should speak out to welcome its membership," said Balkees Jarrah, international justice counsel for the group. "What's objectionable is the attempts to undermine international justice, not Palestine's decision to join a treaty to which over 100 countries around the world are members." In January, when the preliminary ICC examination was opened, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described it as an outrage, saying the court was overstepping its boundaries. The United States also said it "strongly" disagreed with the court's decision. "As we have said repeatedly, we do not believe that Palestine is a state and therefore we do not believe that it is eligible to join the ICC," the State Department said in a statement. It urged the warring sides to resolve their differences through direct negotiations. "We will continue to oppose actions against Israel at the ICC as counterproductive to the cause of peace," it said. But the ICC begs to differ with the definition of a state for its purposes and refers to the territories as "Palestine." While a preliminary examination is not a formal investigation, it allows the court to review evidence and determine whether to investigate suspects on both sides. Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda said her office would "conduct its analysis in full independence and impartiality." The war between Israel and Hamas militants in Gaza last summer left more than 2,000 people dead. The inquiry will include alleged war crimes committed since June. The International Criminal Court was set up in 2002 to prosecute genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. CNN's Vasco Cotovio, Kareem Khadder and Faith Karimi contributed to this report.

[Assistant]
The Palestinian Authority has officially become the 123rd member of the International Criminal Court (ICC), marking a significant step towards greater international justice and accountability for alleged war crimes in Palestinian territories. The Palestinian Authority signed the ICC's founding Rome Statute in January, which grants the court jurisdiction over alleged crimes committed in the occupied Palestinian territory since June 13, 2014.

The Palestinian Authority's accession to the ICC is seen as a move towards greater justice and peace, with Palestinian Foreign Minister Riad al-Malki stating that it brings the world closer to ending impunity and injustice. However, Israel and the United States opposed the Palestinians' efforts

Membership gives the ICC jurisdiction over alleged crimes committed in Palestinian territories since last June .
Israel and the United States opposed the move, which could open the door to war crimes investigations against Israelis .


Prompt: Cate McGregor was surprised when she was unconditionally backed by the cricket community and the Australian Army. But it was Tony Abbott's response to her transformation from man to woman that knocked her for six. It took less than an hour for the federal Liberal leader to call Ms McGregor after she forwarded the chapter of her book that outed her. Ms McGregor recalled that very moment - during her address to the National Press Club on Wednesday - when the prime minister told her 'it was okay'. 'I actually said to him "your party won't be thrilled about this",' she said, the ABC reports. However the senior military official did not express the same kind of appraisal when it came to Mr Abbott's stance on same-sex marriage, saying she is 'sad' that he is not a supporter of it. Scroll down for video . Cate McGregor - now Group Captain in the Royal Australian Air Force - spent 40 years in the Army, most of those under the name Malcolm . Prime Minister Tony Abbott (left) publicly backed McGregor (right) by introducing her on ABC's Australian Story, when she detailed her struggles as a man and then as a trans-woman . Ms McGregor had put off discussing her gender dysmorphia with her long-time pal - a Catholic conservative who openly opposes same-sex marriage - and in hindsight 'grossly under-estimated his capacity for friendship'. 'He didn't run a focus group or ring (conservative Liberal members) Cory Bernardi or Kevin Andrews to see if it was ok,' McGregor says. 'There is a kind of a firefighter buried inside the politician still and he tends to barge into burning buildings if his friends are in there.' Mr Abbott publicly backed his friend by introducing her on ABC's Australian Story, when she detailed her struggles as a man and then as a trans-woman. Ms McGregor, now Group Captain in the Royal Australian Air Force, spent 40 years in the Army, most of those under the name Malcolm. In 2012, after years of drowning agonising pain with alcohol and drugs, McGregor stopped 'functioning' as a man and chose to live as a woman. She tried to resign from the office of former Chief of Army David Morrison when her transformation became public. He refused her resignation. 'It was easier to tell David Morrison I was transgendered than I was going to become an air force officer,' she said. 'I love the Army for that.' Mr Abbott sits with Ms McGregor to commentate during the International tour match between the Prime Minister's XI and England at Manuka Oval in Canberra last year . The senior officer addressed the National Press Club on Wednesday as part of a women in media series . McGregor a senior officer knows she's 'benefited enormously' from male privilege. But she'd willingly sacrifice it all to have lived as a woman from her early 20s. The cricket commentator, columnist and former staffer to Bob Carr, addressed the National Press Club on Wednesday as part of a women in media series. At times, she became tearful. But even through tears she had the room laughing. 'The hormones are obviously working,' she quipped. 'I guess if Michael Clarke had to cry during a eulogy, I get to do a weep.' McGregor believes Mr Abbott wasn't given the credit he deserved for publicly embracing her and risking a wedge within his own party. 'He received cynical abuse from some quarters,' she said. 'There's no denying it, he has been vilified and become a hate figure to some extent.' And she won't attack him publicly, including his stance on same-sex marriage or his performance as minister for women. 'The one thing I'm not going to do is shop a friend for a round of applause.' The ABC did however report that she said: 'He's not a supporter of gay marriage, I'm sad about that.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Cate McGregor was surprised when she was unconditionally backed by the cricket community and the Australian Army. But it was Tony Abbott's response to her transformation from man to woman that knocked her for six. It took less than an hour for the federal Liberal leader to call Ms McGregor after she forwarded the chapter of her book that outed her. Ms McGregor recalled that very moment - during her address to the National Press Club on Wednesday - when the prime minister told her 'it was okay'. 'I actually said to him "your party won't be thrilled about this",' she said, the ABC reports. However the senior military official did not express the same kind of appraisal when it came to Mr Abbott's stance on same-sex marriage, saying she is 'sad' that he is not a supporter of it. Scroll down for video . Cate McGregor - now Group Captain in the Royal Australian Air Force - spent 40 years in the Army, most of those under the name Malcolm . Prime Minister Tony Abbott (left) publicly backed McGregor (right) by introducing her on ABC's Australian Story, when she detailed her struggles as a man and then as a trans-woman . Ms McGregor had put off discussing her gender dysmorphia with her long-time pal - a Catholic conservative who openly opposes same-sex marriage - and in hindsight 'grossly under-estimated his capacity for friendship'. 'He didn't run a focus group or ring (conservative Liberal members) Cory Bernardi or Kevin Andrews to see if it was ok,' McGregor says. 'There is a kind of a firefighter buried inside the politician still and he tends to barge into burning buildings if his friends are in there.' Mr Abbott publicly backed his friend by introducing her on ABC's Australian Story, when she detailed her struggles as a man and then as a trans-woman. Ms McGregor, now Group Captain in the Royal Australian Air Force, spent 40 years in the Army, most of those under the name Malcolm. In 2012, after years of drowning agonising pain with alcohol and drugs, McGregor stopped 'functioning' as a man and chose to live as a woman. She tried to resign from the office of former Chief of Army David Morrison when her transformation became public. He refused her resignation. 'It was easier to tell David Morrison I was transgendered than I was going to become an air force officer,' she said. 'I love the Army for that.' Mr Abbott sits with Ms McGregor to commentate during the International tour match between the Prime Minister's XI and England at Manuka Oval in Canberra last year . The senior officer addressed the National Press Club on Wednesday as part of a women in media series . McGregor a senior officer knows she's 'benefited enormously' from male privilege. But she'd willingly sacrifice it all to have lived as a woman from her early 20s. The cricket commentator, columnist and former staffer to Bob Carr, addressed the National Press Club on Wednesday as part of a women in media series. At times, she became tearful. But even through tears she had the room laughing. 'The hormones are obviously working,' she quipped. 'I guess if Michael Clarke had to cry during a eulogy, I get to do a weep.' McGregor believes Mr Abbott wasn't given the credit he deserved for publicly embracing her and risking a wedge within his own party. 'He received cynical abuse from some quarters,' she said. 'There's no denying it, he has been vilified and become a hate figure to some extent.' And she won't attack him publicly, including his stance on same-sex marriage or his performance as minister for women. 'The one thing I'm not going to do is shop a friend for a round of applause.' The ABC did however report that she said: 'He's not a supporter of gay marriage, I'm sad about that.'

[Assistant]
Australian politician Cate McGregor, a former Army officer and commentator, was unexpectedly backed by the cricket community and the Australian Army after publicly discussing her struggles with gender dysmorphia. However, her experience with Prime Minister Tony Abbott was more complicated. During an address to the National Press Club, Abbott publicly endorsed McGregor, saying "it was okay" when she shared a chapter of her book that outed her transition. McGregor recalled that Abbott's response was "your party won't be thrilled about this," but the senior military official did not express the same level of support when discussing same-sex marriage.

McGregor, who spent 40 years in

Cate McGregor is a Group Captain in the Royal Australian Air Force .
She spent 40 years in the army, most of those under the name Malcolm .
In 2012, McGregor stopped 'functioning' as a man and lived as a woman .
She tried to resign from the office  when her transformation became public .
Her resignation was refused by former Chief of Army David Morrison .
McGregor believes Mr Abbott wasn't given the credit he deserved for publicly embracing her and risking a wedge within his own party .
She addressed the National Press Club on Wednesday as part of a women in media series .


Prompt: Former Chelsea winger Florent Malouda has picked his #one2eleven stars he played alongside throughout his career on Sky Sports' Fantasy Football Club. Malouda, who won the Barclays Premier League in 2010 and 2012 Champions League with Chelsea, chose players from Chelsea, Guingamp and the France national team. Watch #one2eleven every Friday evening on The Fantasy Football Club, Sky Sports 1 or catch up On Demand. GOALKEEPER: PETR CECH . Cech is the man for the big occasions and the big games. The last one was the (Champions League) final in Munich. Preparing a goalkeeper's station is like mathematics - nothing is like an accident. He is somebody in the dressing room with a big character and he's a leader as well. Florent Malouda picked Chelsea goalkeeper Petr Cech to start in between the sticks for his Fantasy XI . Malouda's Fantasy Football XI . RIGHT BACK: DAVID LUIZ . I know with this offensive mentality that I have in my team he won't be frustrated so I trust him to follow the manager's orders and stay in that right back position. He's funny, but when it comes to reason, he is a guy that steps in and takes big responsibility in a team. CENTRE BACK: LILIAN THURAM . He is a real defender with lots of experience. He is very, very solid when all the others will take the risk. I need two leaders. CENTRE BACK: JOHN TERRY . The second one is the captain. I pick a team with a lot of characters. I needed somebody to lead them and JT is a natural born leader. I need a player like him to make the team perform. LEFT BACK: ERIC ABIDAL . I wanted to pick Ashley Cole because we had a great time together and we had a great understanding, but I have to pick my close friend Eric Abidal. I started to play with him during my time at Lyon. He's a little bit like David Luiz in the dressing room always having fun and joking around. He has this faith and to sacrifice himself to help you be a better player. Malouda included Chelsea defender John Terry (far left, pictured in 2007) for his leadership qualities . DEFENSIVE MIDFIELDER: CLAUDE MAKELELE . He is a leader and for me a tactical genius. He was the kind of guy telling you, 'be cool and and just stay in that position'. MIDFIELDER: PATRICK VIEIRA . He is just a legend and makes things so simple. Playing with him was easy and that's the kind of guy when you train with them you learn a lot of things. He's a fighter and you need that fighting spirit because not every game will be easy. Former Arsenal and France midfielder, pictured with Malouda in 2006, starts in a three-man central midfield . RIGHT MIDFIELDER: FRANK LAMPARD . In my team you're going for goals and Lamps is a great professional and a great example to follow. Arriving in this league I remember Didier Drogba telling me, 'watch (him) because you have to learn'. I've seen so many times (Lampard) score winning goals. LEFT MIDFIELDER: ZINEDINE ZIDANE . I would give him the freedom. Everytime you are stressed, everything is in slow motion for him. My team will play with style and class with Zizou. Zinedine Zidane and Thierry Henry, who played alongside Malouda for the France national team, start in attack . STRIKER: THIERRY HENRY . I remember when I arrived in 2004 (in the national team), he welcomed me. I never even knew Thierry Henry even knew me. He loves the game so much and he's an Arsenal legend. STRIKER: DIDIER DROGBA . I met him when we first played together in the second division in France at Guingamp. Watching him get to the world class level when he scored that header coming out of nowhere in Munich. Then he had that opportunity with that last penalty. He gave us the Champions League which made me so, so happy. He's a striker for the big occasions and big games. Chelsea forward Didier Drogba, pictured alongside Malouda at the 2012 Champions League, leads the line . Malouda poses with his #one2eleven side after naming his team on Sky Sports' Fantasy Football Club .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Former Chelsea winger Florent Malouda has picked his #one2eleven stars he played alongside throughout his career on Sky Sports' Fantasy Football Club. Malouda, who won the Barclays Premier League in 2010 and 2012 Champions League with Chelsea, chose players from Chelsea, Guingamp and the France national team. Watch #one2eleven every Friday evening on The Fantasy Football Club, Sky Sports 1 or catch up On Demand. GOALKEEPER: PETR CECH . Cech is the man for the big occasions and the big games. The last one was the (Champions League) final in Munich. Preparing a goalkeeper's station is like mathematics - nothing is like an accident. He is somebody in the dressing room with a big character and he's a leader as well. Florent Malouda picked Chelsea goalkeeper Petr Cech to start in between the sticks for his Fantasy XI . Malouda's Fantasy Football XI . RIGHT BACK: DAVID LUIZ . I know with this offensive mentality that I have in my team he won't be frustrated so I trust him to follow the manager's orders and stay in that right back position. He's funny, but when it comes to reason, he is a guy that steps in and takes big responsibility in a team. CENTRE BACK: LILIAN THURAM . He is a real defender with lots of experience. He is very, very solid when all the others will take the risk. I need two leaders. CENTRE BACK: JOHN TERRY . The second one is the captain. I pick a team with a lot of characters. I needed somebody to lead them and JT is a natural born leader. I need a player like him to make the team perform. LEFT BACK: ERIC ABIDAL . I wanted to pick Ashley Cole because we had a great time together and we had a great understanding, but I have to pick my close friend Eric Abidal. I started to play with him during my time at Lyon. He's a little bit like David Luiz in the dressing room always having fun and joking around. He has this faith and to sacrifice himself to help you be a better player. Malouda included Chelsea defender John Terry (far left, pictured in 2007) for his leadership qualities . DEFENSIVE MIDFIELDER: CLAUDE MAKELELE . He is a leader and for me a tactical genius. He was the kind of guy telling you, 'be cool and and just stay in that position'. MIDFIELDER: PATRICK VIEIRA . He is just a legend and makes things so simple. Playing with him was easy and that's the kind of guy when you train with them you learn a lot of things. He's a fighter and you need that fighting spirit because not every game will be easy. Former Arsenal and France midfielder, pictured with Malouda in 2006, starts in a three-man central midfield . RIGHT MIDFIELDER: FRANK LAMPARD . In my team you're going for goals and Lamps is a great professional and a great example to follow. Arriving in this league I remember Didier Drogba telling me, 'watch (him) because you have to learn'. I've seen so many times (Lampard) score winning goals. LEFT MIDFIELDER: ZINEDINE ZIDANE . I would give him the freedom. Everytime you are stressed, everything is in slow motion for him. My team will play with style and class with Zizou. Zinedine Zidane and Thierry Henry, who played alongside Malouda for the France national team, start in attack . STRIKER: THIERRY HENRY . I remember when I arrived in 2004 (in the national team), he welcomed me. I never even knew Thierry Henry even knew me. He loves the game so much and he's an Arsenal legend. STRIKER: DIDIER DROGBA . I met him when we first played together in the second division in France at Guingamp. Watching him get to the world class level when he scored that header coming out of nowhere in Munich. Then he had that opportunity with that last penalty. He gave us the Champions League which made me so, so happy. He's a striker for the big occasions and big games. Chelsea forward Didier Drogba, pictured alongside Malouda at the 2012 Champions League, leads the line . Malouda poses with his #one2eleven side after naming his team on Sky Sports' Fantasy Football Club .

[Assistant]
The article features a Fantasy Football Club segment on Sky Sports, where former Chelsea player Florent Malouda selects his #one2eleven team. Malouda chose players from his playing career and France national team, including Chelsea goalkeeper Petr Cech, right back David Luiz, centre back John Terry, left back Eric Abidal, defensive midfielder Claude Makelele, midfielder Patrick Vieira, right midfielder Frank Lampard, and striker Thierry Henry.

Malouda's team features a mix of experienced players and leaders, including Cech, Luiz, Terry, and Lampard, who he believes will perform well in big games

Florent Malouda has chosen the likes of John Terry and Didier Drogba .
Petr Cech starts in goal while David Luiz is deployed at right back .
Thierry Henry and Didier Drogba lead line in Malouda's dream team .


Prompt: Car-congested cities could become a thing of the past, provided people are prepared to ride-share with a robot driver. A new study claims these 'taxibots' could cut the number of cars needed to perform the same number of journeys per day by 90 per cent. The finding comes amid reports that companies such as Google and Uber are working on technology to develop driverless taxis. Scroll down for video . Car-congested cities could become a thing of the past, provided people are prepared to ride-share with a robot driver. Pictured is an interior view of a Google self-driving car showing the video and the data the car uses to 'see' the road. Google is believed to be working on technology for self-driving cabs, but hasn't revealed details . The study, by Paris-based Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development  used data from Lisbon in Portugal. By plugging the data into a computer model, they simulated how such self-driving, communal cabs would affect traffic. Even with only one passenger per ride and no complementary public transport, the number of cars still dropped by 77 per cent. The authors said replacing personal cars with self-driving cabs would also free valuable real estate currently used for public parking - equivalent to over 200 football pitches in Lisbon’s case. Major technology firms are already banking on self-driving taxis to be the future of transportation. Even with only one passenger per ride and no complementary public transport, the number of cars still dropped by 77 per cent. In this image is one Google's autonomous vehicles pictured with Google Chairman Eric Schmidt (left) and  US Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx (right) Last year, for instance, ride-sharing service Uber said it could replace all of its drivers with autonomous vehicles. CEO Travis Kalanick admitted the technology would keep costs down, and these savings could then be passed on to its customers. Corey Clothier, who is co-ordinating the trials told DailyMail.com that an accident involved a driverless car is inevitable - although he added none have taken place in his pilots. 'Systems will fail, people's judgements will fail,' he said. 'If someone jumps out from a blind spot from a vehicle, if it can't stop, it can't stop.' A recent report by the Institution of Engineering and Technology highlighted research that showed human drivers change their behaviour when using the same roads as autonomous cars. Motorists were found to copy the driving style of the computer controlled cars by leaving less space between them and the vehicle in front, but were less able to react quickly. However, many experts say that driverless cars could actually reduce the risk of accidents as computers are able to react a lot faster than humans. Google has also been teaching its vehicles to drive more safely by giving them instructions on 'defensive driving' styles. They have also been experimenting with teaching the vehicles 'body language' to communicate with other drivers what its intentions are. Speaking at the Code Conference in California, Kalanick said: ‘The reason Uber could be expensive is because you're not just paying for the car - you're paying for the other dude in the car. ‘When there's no other dude in the car, the cost of taking an Uber anywhere becomes cheaper than owning a vehicle.’ Google was an early backer of the San Francisco-based firm, investing $258 million (£170 million) in the controversial ride-sharing service through its venture capital arm in August 2013. But last month unnamed source told Bloomberg that Google is preparing to offer its own taxi service, and it was likely to use its driverless cars. The report said that Google had told Uber's board of this possibility, and executives had seen screenshots of what appears to be a Google ride-sharing app, currently being used by employees. While driverless taxis are still some way off from becoming a reality, a separate report last month found they could soon find their way into our airports and campuses. Ten US cities will roll out automated vehicle pilot projects this year, with the first being unveiled in Tampa Bay, Florida in the spring. Meanwhile, trials will launch in another 12 to 20 US locations by the end of next year, which means driverless cars could be on the roads in up to 30 US cities by 2017. As well as the US, the UK will also be trialing the vehicles in Greenwich as part of the $9 million project called Gateway, shuttling people to the O2 Arena. The finding comes amid reports that companies such as Google and Uber are working on technology to develop driverless taxis . Some will be on the roads where it's legal,' Corey Clothier, a strategist Comet LLC, who is running the trials told DailyMail.com. Passengers can set their destination on some of the vehicles by typing it into a map or using commands. A combination of radar, lasers gives the car a 360-degree 'view', with sensors linked to computer software able to 'see' and identify people, cars, road signs and markings and traffic lights. 'It's interesting to see people's reactions', said Clothier. 'Very few are nervous, or noticeably nervous. 'We've had interesting reactions from non-riders too. We were in the Silicon Valley and we had hundreds of people step in front of the vehicle to see what would happen.' 'The vehicles stopped. We've never had an accident.' Major technology firms are already banking on self-driving taxis to be the future of transportation. Pictured is an illustration of how a map within a driverless cab would identify a cars lane position in relation to the rest of the road network .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Car-congested cities could become a thing of the past, provided people are prepared to ride-share with a robot driver. A new study claims these 'taxibots' could cut the number of cars needed to perform the same number of journeys per day by 90 per cent. The finding comes amid reports that companies such as Google and Uber are working on technology to develop driverless taxis. Scroll down for video . Car-congested cities could become a thing of the past, provided people are prepared to ride-share with a robot driver. Pictured is an interior view of a Google self-driving car showing the video and the data the car uses to 'see' the road. Google is believed to be working on technology for self-driving cabs, but hasn't revealed details . The study, by Paris-based Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development  used data from Lisbon in Portugal. By plugging the data into a computer model, they simulated how such self-driving, communal cabs would affect traffic. Even with only one passenger per ride and no complementary public transport, the number of cars still dropped by 77 per cent. The authors said replacing personal cars with self-driving cabs would also free valuable real estate currently used for public parking - equivalent to over 200 football pitches in Lisbon’s case. Major technology firms are already banking on self-driving taxis to be the future of transportation. Even with only one passenger per ride and no complementary public transport, the number of cars still dropped by 77 per cent. In this image is one Google's autonomous vehicles pictured with Google Chairman Eric Schmidt (left) and  US Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx (right) Last year, for instance, ride-sharing service Uber said it could replace all of its drivers with autonomous vehicles. CEO Travis Kalanick admitted the technology would keep costs down, and these savings could then be passed on to its customers. Corey Clothier, who is co-ordinating the trials told DailyMail.com that an accident involved a driverless car is inevitable - although he added none have taken place in his pilots. 'Systems will fail, people's judgements will fail,' he said. 'If someone jumps out from a blind spot from a vehicle, if it can't stop, it can't stop.' A recent report by the Institution of Engineering and Technology highlighted research that showed human drivers change their behaviour when using the same roads as autonomous cars. Motorists were found to copy the driving style of the computer controlled cars by leaving less space between them and the vehicle in front, but were less able to react quickly. However, many experts say that driverless cars could actually reduce the risk of accidents as computers are able to react a lot faster than humans. Google has also been teaching its vehicles to drive more safely by giving them instructions on 'defensive driving' styles. They have also been experimenting with teaching the vehicles 'body language' to communicate with other drivers what its intentions are. Speaking at the Code Conference in California, Kalanick said: ‘The reason Uber could be expensive is because you're not just paying for the car - you're paying for the other dude in the car. ‘When there's no other dude in the car, the cost of taking an Uber anywhere becomes cheaper than owning a vehicle.’ Google was an early backer of the San Francisco-based firm, investing $258 million (£170 million) in the controversial ride-sharing service through its venture capital arm in August 2013. But last month unnamed source told Bloomberg that Google is preparing to offer its own taxi service, and it was likely to use its driverless cars. The report said that Google had told Uber's board of this possibility, and executives had seen screenshots of what appears to be a Google ride-sharing app, currently being used by employees. While driverless taxis are still some way off from becoming a reality, a separate report last month found they could soon find their way into our airports and campuses. Ten US cities will roll out automated vehicle pilot projects this year, with the first being unveiled in Tampa Bay, Florida in the spring. Meanwhile, trials will launch in another 12 to 20 US locations by the end of next year, which means driverless cars could be on the roads in up to 30 US cities by 2017. As well as the US, the UK will also be trialing the vehicles in Greenwich as part of the $9 million project called Gateway, shuttling people to the O2 Arena. The finding comes amid reports that companies such as Google and Uber are working on technology to develop driverless taxis . Some will be on the roads where it's legal,' Corey Clothier, a strategist Comet LLC, who is running the trials told DailyMail.com. Passengers can set their destination on some of the vehicles by typing it into a map or using commands. A combination of radar, lasers gives the car a 360-degree 'view', with sensors linked to computer software able to 'see' and identify people, cars, road signs and markings and traffic lights. 'It's interesting to see people's reactions', said Clothier. 'Very few are nervous, or noticeably nervous. 'We've had interesting reactions from non-riders too. We were in the Silicon Valley and we had hundreds of people step in front of the vehicle to see what would happen.' 'The vehicles stopped. We've never had an accident.' Major technology firms are already banking on self-driving taxis to be the future of transportation. Pictured is an illustration of how a map within a driverless cab would identify a cars lane position in relation to the rest of the road network .

[Assistant]
A new study suggests that self-driving taxis could significantly reduce the number of cars on the road, potentially cutting the number of vehicles by 90% in congested cities. The study, conducted by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), used data from Lisbon, Portugal, to simulate the impact of self-driving, communal cabs on traffic.

Even with only one passenger per ride and no complementary public transport, the number of cars still dropped by 77%. The authors also found that replacing personal cars with self-driving cabs would free valuable real estate currently used for public parking, equivalent to over 200 football pitches in Lisbon

Computer model simulated how driverless cabs would affect Lisbon traffic .
Even with only one passenger per ride, car number dropped by 77 per cent .
Swapping personal cars with self-driving cabs would free valuable space .
Google and Uber are already working on technology for self-driving taxis .


Prompt: As a spring breeze wafted into his trench French commander Georges Lamour saw something surreal drift his way - a yellow-green cloud. 'All my trenches are choked,' he cried into the field telephone to headquarters. 'I am falling myself!' Chlorine gas — carried by favourable winds over Flanders Fields from German positions — had been used for the first time. It was April 22, 1915. Scroll down for video . Chlorine gas — carried by favourable winds over Flanders Fields from German positions — sowed terror and agony for the first time on April 22, 1915. Above, German Red Cross workers carry bottles of water to help revive troops . Lamour would never be heard from again - and World War I and warfare would never be the same. 'It is a new element in warfare. It is indiscriminate,' said Piet Chielens, curator at the In Flanders Fields Museum in nearby Ypres.  'You create psychological terror.' The chlorine seeped into body fluids and ate away at eyes, throat and lungs. Some 1,200 French soldiers were killed in the chaos of that first five-minute gas attack. 'You drown in your own lungs,' Chielens added. On Tuesday the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons will hold a commemorative meeting close to the fields. A century ago German forces were gathering at army headquarters in Tielt, some 30 miles (50km) behind the front line, for a momentous discussion. Commanders had already been waiting 10 days for favourable winds, huddled in a patrician mansion lined with maps and dotted with landscape models. They were bent on breaking the stalemate of trench warfare and all options were open. On Tuesday the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons will hold a commemorative meeting close to the fields, pictured in December 2014 . Three World War I German soldiers stand and sit at their planning desks at an office in Tielt, Belgium. They were bent on breaking the stalemate of trench warfare and all options were open . Some soldiers, pictured in their office in Tielt, argued deploying more troops would achieve a bigger breakthrough than using gas . Fritz Haber, a chemical expert and future winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, preached for more gas for more shock and awe. Some argued that deploying more troops would achieve a bigger breakthrough. Chief of General Staff Erich von Falkenhayn decided they would use  the gas the next day or not at all. Across the line Lamour's French forces said there was nothing to report. Had they been able to peer a bit further across no-man's land they would have seen how German troops had dug in, under cover of night, more than 5,000 gas cylinders with tubes pointing their way. The next morning, German trenches were filled with soldiers ready to pounce once the gas had cleared. Gas masks in their containers are piled up (left) in Zillebeke, Belgium, as the director of the In Flanders Fields Museum Piet Chielens looks at postcards written by victims of the first gas attacks (right) Historians estimate that more than 1million soldiers were exposed to gas. Above, graves of French soldiers in Zonnebeke, Belgium . The plan was to release the chlorine in the frosty morning hours, when it would cling best to the surface and give soldiers a full day to advance. A windless morning came and went. The breeze only picked up in the afternoon - and at 5pm the gas cylinders were opened with devastating effect. Once the gas cleared, the soldiers jumped out and made more progress than they had in months. Men, horses, rats, even insects lay dead or choking before them. 'The effect of that gas was enormous,' said historian Ann Callens. 'Even the German troops and certainly the German generals were completely astonished.' But after April 22, the surprise factor evaporated and the stalemate endured. Troops needed only to look at how the prevailing westerly winds bent Flanders' stately trees toward their own positions to know that gas would come drifting their way. Laurence Cadbury, of the British chocolate dynasty, had come to Flanders to help as an ambulance driver. In 1925, 16 of the world's major nations signed the Geneva Protocol, thereby pledging never to use gas in warfare again. But it has continued to be used, even 100 years after the first attack. Seven years after signing the Protocol, Italy dropped mustard gas in bombs during the invasion of Ethiopia. Troops sprayed it from planes and spread it in powdered form on the ground. Around 150,000 chemical casualties were reported. The global chemical weapons watchdog is also investigating allegations the gas was used to carry out fatal attacks in Syrian villages. Activists have accused the Syrian regime of using chlorine - a toxic agent that can be considered a chemical weapon - on civilian areas in the past. There is also evidence to suggest ISIS is using chlorine gas as a chemical weapon in its battle, Kurdish authorities have claimed. Peshmerga forces discovered '20 gas canisters' loaded on the back of a truck involved in a suicide bomb attack in Iraq on January 23, officials said. In October chlorine-filled cylinders were also discovered during clashes in the towns of Balad and Duluiya. And reports from the Syrian border-town of Kobani suggested the extremist group added chlorine to an arsenal that already included heavy weapons and tanks looted from captured military bases earlier this year. Memorial stones commemorate those who lost their lives as a result of the first gas attacks. The cross marks the field where troops faced the first use of poison . Even today, farmers suffer health problems after digging up this toxic harvest. Above, a old bunker constructed by the German army stands in one of the fields . The pacifist Quaker had an immediate grasp of what the Germans' use of the gas horror meant. 'It seems pretty certain we shall retaliate,' he wrote to his parents one week after the initial German attack. 'After all, it is no use appealing to anyone.' The first use by Allied forces came in September, when the British unleashed poison gas on the Germans at the battle of Loos. Rival armies ultimately launched 146 gas attacks in Belgium, which covered only a small patch of the Western Front. More sophisticated gases were released and the improvement of gas mask designs led to more poison being deployed. The Germans used about 150 tons of gas in their first attack and around 68,000 tons in total. The Allies used even more - 82,000 tons. The last gas attack came just three days before the armistice of November 11, 1918. Historians estimate that more than 1million soldiers were exposed to gas — and 90,000 killed. 'A lot of the effects did not kill you but they were lasting. You have chronic bronchitis, pneumonia,' Chielens said. 'The veterans of the war took it with them to their graves.' Dormant shells littered farmland. Even today, farmers suffer health problems after digging up this toxic harvest. The French army told Lamour's wife Angele that he either died from gas or was taken prisoner. She kept believing her husband was alive and month after month, she wrote letters to 'Mon bien cher Georges'. On May 2, 1918, three years after his presumed death, she wrote: 'Is springtime coming so late for you as it is for us?'

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As a spring breeze wafted into his trench French commander Georges Lamour saw something surreal drift his way - a yellow-green cloud. 'All my trenches are choked,' he cried into the field telephone to headquarters. 'I am falling myself!' Chlorine gas — carried by favourable winds over Flanders Fields from German positions — had been used for the first time. It was April 22, 1915. Scroll down for video . Chlorine gas — carried by favourable winds over Flanders Fields from German positions — sowed terror and agony for the first time on April 22, 1915. Above, German Red Cross workers carry bottles of water to help revive troops . Lamour would never be heard from again - and World War I and warfare would never be the same. 'It is a new element in warfare. It is indiscriminate,' said Piet Chielens, curator at the In Flanders Fields Museum in nearby Ypres.  'You create psychological terror.' The chlorine seeped into body fluids and ate away at eyes, throat and lungs. Some 1,200 French soldiers were killed in the chaos of that first five-minute gas attack. 'You drown in your own lungs,' Chielens added. On Tuesday the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons will hold a commemorative meeting close to the fields. A century ago German forces were gathering at army headquarters in Tielt, some 30 miles (50km) behind the front line, for a momentous discussion. Commanders had already been waiting 10 days for favourable winds, huddled in a patrician mansion lined with maps and dotted with landscape models. They were bent on breaking the stalemate of trench warfare and all options were open. On Tuesday the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons will hold a commemorative meeting close to the fields, pictured in December 2014 . Three World War I German soldiers stand and sit at their planning desks at an office in Tielt, Belgium. They were bent on breaking the stalemate of trench warfare and all options were open . Some soldiers, pictured in their office in Tielt, argued deploying more troops would achieve a bigger breakthrough than using gas . Fritz Haber, a chemical expert and future winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, preached for more gas for more shock and awe. Some argued that deploying more troops would achieve a bigger breakthrough. Chief of General Staff Erich von Falkenhayn decided they would use  the gas the next day or not at all. Across the line Lamour's French forces said there was nothing to report. Had they been able to peer a bit further across no-man's land they would have seen how German troops had dug in, under cover of night, more than 5,000 gas cylinders with tubes pointing their way. The next morning, German trenches were filled with soldiers ready to pounce once the gas had cleared. Gas masks in their containers are piled up (left) in Zillebeke, Belgium, as the director of the In Flanders Fields Museum Piet Chielens looks at postcards written by victims of the first gas attacks (right) Historians estimate that more than 1million soldiers were exposed to gas. Above, graves of French soldiers in Zonnebeke, Belgium . The plan was to release the chlorine in the frosty morning hours, when it would cling best to the surface and give soldiers a full day to advance. A windless morning came and went. The breeze only picked up in the afternoon - and at 5pm the gas cylinders were opened with devastating effect. Once the gas cleared, the soldiers jumped out and made more progress than they had in months. Men, horses, rats, even insects lay dead or choking before them. 'The effect of that gas was enormous,' said historian Ann Callens. 'Even the German troops and certainly the German generals were completely astonished.' But after April 22, the surprise factor evaporated and the stalemate endured. Troops needed only to look at how the prevailing westerly winds bent Flanders' stately trees toward their own positions to know that gas would come drifting their way. Laurence Cadbury, of the British chocolate dynasty, had come to Flanders to help as an ambulance driver. In 1925, 16 of the world's major nations signed the Geneva Protocol, thereby pledging never to use gas in warfare again. But it has continued to be used, even 100 years after the first attack. Seven years after signing the Protocol, Italy dropped mustard gas in bombs during the invasion of Ethiopia. Troops sprayed it from planes and spread it in powdered form on the ground. Around 150,000 chemical casualties were reported. The global chemical weapons watchdog is also investigating allegations the gas was used to carry out fatal attacks in Syrian villages. Activists have accused the Syrian regime of using chlorine - a toxic agent that can be considered a chemical weapon - on civilian areas in the past. There is also evidence to suggest ISIS is using chlorine gas as a chemical weapon in its battle, Kurdish authorities have claimed. Peshmerga forces discovered '20 gas canisters' loaded on the back of a truck involved in a suicide bomb attack in Iraq on January 23, officials said. In October chlorine-filled cylinders were also discovered during clashes in the towns of Balad and Duluiya. And reports from the Syrian border-town of Kobani suggested the extremist group added chlorine to an arsenal that already included heavy weapons and tanks looted from captured military bases earlier this year. Memorial stones commemorate those who lost their lives as a result of the first gas attacks. The cross marks the field where troops faced the first use of poison . Even today, farmers suffer health problems after digging up this toxic harvest. Above, a old bunker constructed by the German army stands in one of the fields . The pacifist Quaker had an immediate grasp of what the Germans' use of the gas horror meant. 'It seems pretty certain we shall retaliate,' he wrote to his parents one week after the initial German attack. 'After all, it is no use appealing to anyone.' The first use by Allied forces came in September, when the British unleashed poison gas on the Germans at the battle of Loos. Rival armies ultimately launched 146 gas attacks in Belgium, which covered only a small patch of the Western Front. More sophisticated gases were released and the improvement of gas mask designs led to more poison being deployed. The Germans used about 150 tons of gas in their first attack and around 68,000 tons in total. The Allies used even more - 82,000 tons. The last gas attack came just three days before the armistice of November 11, 1918. Historians estimate that more than 1million soldiers were exposed to gas — and 90,000 killed. 'A lot of the effects did not kill you but they were lasting. You have chronic bronchitis, pneumonia,' Chielens said. 'The veterans of the war took it with them to their graves.' Dormant shells littered farmland. Even today, farmers suffer health problems after digging up this toxic harvest. The French army told Lamour's wife Angele that he either died from gas or was taken prisoner. She kept believing her husband was alive and month after month, she wrote letters to 'Mon bien cher Georges'. On May 2, 1918, three years after his presumed death, she wrote: 'Is springtime coming so late for you as it is for us?'

[Assistant]
The article describes the first use of chlorine gas in warfare, which occurred on April 22, 1915, during World War I. The gas was carried by favorable winds from German positions over Flanders Fields in Belgium, and it was used by the French army in their trenches. The gas was released in the frosty morning hours, causing widespread terror and agony for the soldiers who inhaled it. The effects of the gas were severe, with many soldiers dying from respiratory problems, and some even dying from drowning in their own lungs.

The use of chlorine gas marked a significant turning point in the war, as it was the first time

German forces launched first attack using gas on April 22, 1915 .
150,000 tons of gas were used by German and Allied forces in WW1 .
Around one million soldiers were exposed to gas and 90,000 killed .
Prohibition of Chemical Weapons organisation to hold memorial event .


Prompt: Carlos Tevez has rocked Juventus by revealing that he wants to leave the club and return to Argentina at the end of the season. Tevez is under contract until the end of next season but according to reports in Italy he has told the club's hierarchy he wants to leave this summer. The former Manchester United, Manchester City and West Ham striker has always made clear that he hopes to finish his career at Boca Juniors in Argentina, but the move was not expected so soon. Carlos Tevez has shocked Juventus by suggesting he wants to leave the club this summer . Tevez is on course to win a second Serie A title with the Old Lady and still has a shot at European glory . However, Italian paper Corriere della Sera insist that the club will not stand in Tevez's way, and that they have simply asked him to give his all until June. Tevez's international manager Tata Martino claims any potential move would have no bearing on the player's Argentina future. 'The most important thing for me is that Tevez continues to play as well as he is at the moment,' Martino told Italian paper Tuttosport. 'It doesn't matter whether that's at Juventus or Boca. Only he'll know what's best for his future. 'I will say this, though: Juventus are a great team, but so are Boca Juniors. It wouldn't be a step down.' Italian paper Tuttosport calims Tevez has already decided to leave the club this summer . Tevez has always said he intends to finish his career back at his first club Boca Juniors in Argentina .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Carlos Tevez has rocked Juventus by revealing that he wants to leave the club and return to Argentina at the end of the season. Tevez is under contract until the end of next season but according to reports in Italy he has told the club's hierarchy he wants to leave this summer. The former Manchester United, Manchester City and West Ham striker has always made clear that he hopes to finish his career at Boca Juniors in Argentina, but the move was not expected so soon. Carlos Tevez has shocked Juventus by suggesting he wants to leave the club this summer . Tevez is on course to win a second Serie A title with the Old Lady and still has a shot at European glory . However, Italian paper Corriere della Sera insist that the club will not stand in Tevez's way, and that they have simply asked him to give his all until June. Tevez's international manager Tata Martino claims any potential move would have no bearing on the player's Argentina future. 'The most important thing for me is that Tevez continues to play as well as he is at the moment,' Martino told Italian paper Tuttosport. 'It doesn't matter whether that's at Juventus or Boca. Only he'll know what's best for his future. 'I will say this, though: Juventus are a great team, but so are Boca Juniors. It wouldn't be a step down.' Italian paper Tuttosport calims Tevez has already decided to leave the club this summer . Tevez has always said he intends to finish his career back at his first club Boca Juniors in Argentina .

[Assistant] Carlos Tevez, a Juventus player, has shocked the club by revealing his intention to leave the team at the end of the season. Tevez is currently under contract until the end of the current season but has told Juventus' hierarchy that he wants to leave this summer. Despite this, Italian paper Corriere della Sera claims that Juventus will not stand in Tevez's way and will simply ask him to give his all until June. Tevez's international manager, Tata Martino, also believes that any potential move would not affect Tevez's future with Argentina. However, Italian paper Tuttosport suggests that Tevez has already decided

Carlos Tevez has told Juventus he wants to go back to Argentina .
Tevez has been a key player for Juve, but has always wanted to return .
Juventus understood to accept the striker's decision .


Prompt: Eager customers have waited up to 10 hours overnight to get their hands on prizes including 21inch TVs at the opening of a new Aldi store. The company gave away golden tickets to the first 100 people through the door when the store in Avlaston, Derbyshire, was officially opened at 8am this morning. More than 200 people were found queueing outside the store looking to get their hands on the deals when the ribbon was cut. More than 200 people were found queuing outside the new Aldi store when it officially opened its doors at 8am this morning . To mark opening day, the company gave away golden tickets to the first 100 people through the doors . Ivy and Brian Bacon came all the way from Basford in Nottingham and queued from 10pm last night to get their hands on a 21.5inch television. Ivy Bacon, 20, was delighted to win the top prize. She said: 'It's brilliant, absolutely. It doesn't feel real, we never win anything.' Former Derby County player Craig Ramage, who commentates on his former team's games for BBC Radio Derby, cut the ribbon at the event. He said: 'I think it's perfect. It is easy access and I can't believe how many people turned up this morning.' Built on an area of overgrown land next to a petrol station, the store will create 29 jobs – 12 full-time and 17 part-time – and will have a car park. Permission for the store was granted by Derby City Council in July. Aldi's arrival comes after Tesco pulled the plug on plans to build a large store nearby earlier this year. The company has also made a £250 donation to the council to support its ongoing activities for the community and has donated a range of children's treats and baby products to Alvaston Children's Centre. Some of the company's 'Specialbuys' will be available at the new store for bargain-hunters to get their hands on. It is one of 60 Aldi stores opening across the UK this year. Former Derby County player Craig Ramage, now a BBC radio commentator, cut the ribbon of the new Aldi store .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Eager customers have waited up to 10 hours overnight to get their hands on prizes including 21inch TVs at the opening of a new Aldi store. The company gave away golden tickets to the first 100 people through the door when the store in Avlaston, Derbyshire, was officially opened at 8am this morning. More than 200 people were found queueing outside the store looking to get their hands on the deals when the ribbon was cut. More than 200 people were found queuing outside the new Aldi store when it officially opened its doors at 8am this morning . To mark opening day, the company gave away golden tickets to the first 100 people through the doors . Ivy and Brian Bacon came all the way from Basford in Nottingham and queued from 10pm last night to get their hands on a 21.5inch television. Ivy Bacon, 20, was delighted to win the top prize. She said: 'It's brilliant, absolutely. It doesn't feel real, we never win anything.' Former Derby County player Craig Ramage, who commentates on his former team's games for BBC Radio Derby, cut the ribbon at the event. He said: 'I think it's perfect. It is easy access and I can't believe how many people turned up this morning.' Built on an area of overgrown land next to a petrol station, the store will create 29 jobs – 12 full-time and 17 part-time – and will have a car park. Permission for the store was granted by Derby City Council in July. Aldi's arrival comes after Tesco pulled the plug on plans to build a large store nearby earlier this year. The company has also made a £250 donation to the council to support its ongoing activities for the community and has donated a range of children's treats and baby products to Alvaston Children's Centre. Some of the company's 'Specialbuys' will be available at the new store for bargain-hunters to get their hands on. It is one of 60 Aldi stores opening across the UK this year. Former Derby County player Craig Ramage, now a BBC radio commentator, cut the ribbon of the new Aldi store .

[Assistant] A new Aldi store in Avlaston, Derbyshire, opened its doors to eager customers overnight, with over 200 people waiting in line to get their hands on prizes, including 21-inch TVs. The store, which was officially opened at 8am, gave away golden tickets to the first 100 people through the door. The store, which will create 29 jobs, was built on overgrown land next to a petrol station and has a car park. The arrival of Aldi comes after Tesco pulled plans to build a large store nearby earlier this year. The company has also made a donation to the local council and

More than 200 people queued up to get their hands on Aldi's spot prizes .
The company issued golden tickets to first 100 customers through doors .
It was to celebrate the launch of a new store in Avlaston, Derbyshire .


Prompt: A Spanish hospital claims it has performed the 'world's most complex' face transplant, allowing a man terribly disfigured by a disease to lead a normal life. Doctors said the 27-hour procedure – to reconstruct the man's entire lower face and neck – is the most difficult surgery they have carried out to date. A spokesperson for the Vall d'Hebron hospital in Barcelona, where the surgery was performed, said a team of 45 doctors, surgeons, nurses and anaesthesiologists took part in the operation in February. Scroll down for video . The 45-year-old man, who did not want to be identified, underwent the 'world's most complex' face transplant to reconstruct his neck, mouth, tongue and throat. The X-rays show the man before and after the surgery . Other specialists from the hospital's plastic surgery and liver transplant departments were also brought in to advise on the procedure, details of which have only just been released. The patient, a 45-year-old man, did not want to be identified. Unlike similar operations, where a patient has had features of their face replaced, or rebuilt, the latest procedure was much more invasive. The man had suffered a condition called arteriovenous malformation for the past 20 years. This is a tangle of blood vessels in the brain which diverts blood from the arteries to the veins, bypassing normal brain tissue. In this man's case, it caused facial deformities and problems with his vision and speech. As a result, most of the man's face lower face was been reconstructed, including his neck, mouth, tongue and the back of his throat. And all the skin and muscles of his face, nose, lips, jaw, all teeth, palate and cheek bones were transplanted by using plastic surgery techniques and  microsurgery. There was, however, a risk of severe bleeding that put his life in danger. The man had been examined in several other hospitals, including the Mayo Clinic and Harvard Medical School, which had considered him to be inoperable. Doctors at the Vall d'Hebron hospital in Barcelona, who carried out the procedure, say it was the world's most complex to date. The operation took a team of 45 medical staff 27 hours to complete . But the Vall d'Hebron hospital ruled surgery was his only treatment option - and this week reveled the good news that the man is now living a normal life. The hospital released a statement saying: 'This is the first time that a transplant of this complexity has been performed in the world.' 'The patient evolution after the surgery was successful, similar to any transplant patient at the hospital. 'Now he is already at home and only comes to the hospital for routine check-ups.' In 2010 the same hospital carried out the world's first full face transplant on a man who suffered an accident leaving him without a nose and with a deformed jaw and cheekbones. The first ever partial facial transplant was carried out by doctors in France in 2005, on a woman who had been mauled by her dog.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A Spanish hospital claims it has performed the 'world's most complex' face transplant, allowing a man terribly disfigured by a disease to lead a normal life. Doctors said the 27-hour procedure – to reconstruct the man's entire lower face and neck – is the most difficult surgery they have carried out to date. A spokesperson for the Vall d'Hebron hospital in Barcelona, where the surgery was performed, said a team of 45 doctors, surgeons, nurses and anaesthesiologists took part in the operation in February. Scroll down for video . The 45-year-old man, who did not want to be identified, underwent the 'world's most complex' face transplant to reconstruct his neck, mouth, tongue and throat. The X-rays show the man before and after the surgery . Other specialists from the hospital's plastic surgery and liver transplant departments were also brought in to advise on the procedure, details of which have only just been released. The patient, a 45-year-old man, did not want to be identified. Unlike similar operations, where a patient has had features of their face replaced, or rebuilt, the latest procedure was much more invasive. The man had suffered a condition called arteriovenous malformation for the past 20 years. This is a tangle of blood vessels in the brain which diverts blood from the arteries to the veins, bypassing normal brain tissue. In this man's case, it caused facial deformities and problems with his vision and speech. As a result, most of the man's face lower face was been reconstructed, including his neck, mouth, tongue and the back of his throat. And all the skin and muscles of his face, nose, lips, jaw, all teeth, palate and cheek bones were transplanted by using plastic surgery techniques and  microsurgery. There was, however, a risk of severe bleeding that put his life in danger. The man had been examined in several other hospitals, including the Mayo Clinic and Harvard Medical School, which had considered him to be inoperable. Doctors at the Vall d'Hebron hospital in Barcelona, who carried out the procedure, say it was the world's most complex to date. The operation took a team of 45 medical staff 27 hours to complete . But the Vall d'Hebron hospital ruled surgery was his only treatment option - and this week reveled the good news that the man is now living a normal life. The hospital released a statement saying: 'This is the first time that a transplant of this complexity has been performed in the world.' 'The patient evolution after the surgery was successful, similar to any transplant patient at the hospital. 'Now he is already at home and only comes to the hospital for routine check-ups.' In 2010 the same hospital carried out the world's first full face transplant on a man who suffered an accident leaving him without a nose and with a deformed jaw and cheekbones. The first ever partial facial transplant was carried out by doctors in France in 2005, on a woman who had been mauled by her dog.

[Assistant] A Spanish hospital, Vall d'Hebron in Barcelona, has successfully performed the "world's most complex" face transplant on a 45-year-old man with severe facial deformities caused by an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) for 20 years. The 27-hour procedure involved reconstructing the man's entire lower face, neck, mouth, tongue, and throat using 45 doctors, surgeons, nurses, and anaesthesiologists. The surgery was considered high-risk due to the patient's severe bleeding risk. Despite this, the patient has made a successful recovery and is now living a normal life, with only routine

Vall d'Hebron hospital in Barcelona claims it has carried out a world-first .
Reconstructed a man's lower face and neck in a 27-hour-long operation .
He had  facial deformities, speech and vision problems and risk of bleeding .
Team of 45 medical staff carried out the procedure in February .