Prompt: John Hughes has revealed how he came within a heartbeat of stepping down from his job at Inverness as the Josh Meekings controversy went into overdrive this week. The Caley Thistle boss says he felt so repulsed by the gut-wrenching predicament being endured by his young defender - before he was dramatically cleared - that he was ready to walk away from his post and the games he loves, just weeks before an historic Scottish Cup Final date. Keen cyclist Hughes set off on a lonely bike ride after hearing Meekings had been cited for the handball missed by officials in the semi-final against Celtic, and admits his head was in a spin over an affair that has dominated the back-page headlines since last Sunday. Inverness defender Josh Meekings will be allowed to appear in Scottish Cup final after his ban was dismissed . Only messages of support awaiting him on his return from footballing friends brought him back from the brink of quitting. Hughes, who lives in the Black Isle just north of Inverness, said: ‘I came in here this morning after a day off. I turned my phone off and was away myself, away out on the bike with plenty of thinking time: a great freedom of mind. ‘I was that sick of what has been going on in Scottish football I was seriously contemplating my own future. I’m serious when I say that. ‘I had just had it up to here and was ready to just give it up. If it wasn’t for what happened when I turned my phone back on, with the phone calls and texts I received from people I really value in football, that my spirits picked up again. ‘The calls and texts came in from all over the place, from some of the highest levels across the game. I’ve had phone calls that have really got me back on my feet. ‘I wouldn’t like to name them all, but there were a lot of good people and a good few close friends in the football fraternity. Meekings was not sent off and no penalty was given as Inverness went on to beat Celtic 3-2 after extra-time . ‘They were saying: “You need to lead from the front, you need to fight it.” That restored and galvanised that focus and drive in me. And, if that was how I was feeling, how was the boy Josh Meekings feeling? It should never have come to this.’ Meekings was cleared to play in the final by the Judicial Panel yesterday, but Hughes insists this ‘unprecedented’ SFA wrangle must be the catalyst for change in Scottish football’s governance. Although those who sit on the panel are drawn from many walks of life, ranging from former players and coaches to ex-refs and members of the legal profession, Hughes said he wants ‘real football people’ drafted in instead of the ‘suits’ he claims lack understanding of the nuances and spirit of the professional game. And he seemed to point a thinly-veiled finger of accusation at SFA chief executive Stewart Regan by alleging that compliance officer Tony McGlennan was a mere ‘patsy’ in the process. Overwhelmed by a huge upswell of support for Meekings, he said: ‘No disrespect to those sitting on [the judicial panel], but you need football guys and that’s where it’s flawed. That’s why I promised myself I’d never go back down there until that gets sorted out. ‘The last time I appeared was when I was down at Livingston. It was quite galling. You have to be qualified in what you’re judging on. There’s no one better qualified than ex-players and ex-coaches. For some reason the SFA don’t want to go down that line. Why? ‘I couldn’t tell you who I sat in front of while at Livingston, but they weren’ t football people. I’m talking about playing the game, managing the game, coaching the game. John Hughes was ready to walk away from his post and the games he loves . ‘There are hundreds of these guys I’m quite sure would go in there and do it, for the sake of football. We need to use this to make sure the whole process work better. Josh’s case was unprecedented. How was that? Somebody needs to explain that to me. ‘I know the verdict has gone in our favour but I don’t think this is finished. We need to sit down and look at the Judicial Panel process. ‘I don’t believe in the Panel. I promised myself a couple of years ago I wouldn’ t walk back into Hampden until it changes. I would never question their integrity but I want football people sitting in judgment. ‘They are making a football decision and I want football people. Look at what is at stake. Here we were talking about a young player’s chance of playing in a Scottish Cup final. I’d be more confident with football people because they know the game. ‘The compliance officer is damned if he does, damned if doesn’t. Is he getting used as a patsy in all this? I honestly don’t know. ‘How far do you take it? We’re opening a whole can of worms here. We had a strong claim for a penalty when the goalkeeper comes through the back of Edward Ofere. Where do you draw the line? ‘It’s unheard of, but I honestly think there’s a little bit more to it. We can use this whole episode to make it better.’ Hughes, who accepted Meekings would have warranted a red card had the ref spotted the offence, refused to point a finger of blame at former club Celtic for the letter of complaint they wrote to the SFA in the aftermath. ‘Celtic keep getting flung into it, but I came in here this morning and all Kristine, our receptionist, says to me is that the phone had never stopped ringing with Celtic supporters wishing Josh all the best and hoping he plays in the final. ‘I believe that comes right from the top at Celtic. They conduct themselves in a great manner. I had the privilege to play for that club and everything they do is class. ‘What I will say is, in Scotland, we put people up on a pedestal. We love it. It’s our character. And we love knocking them down again. ‘But see when there has been an injustice, one thing we do in Scotland is show a real solidarity to make sure we get it right. ‘That’s what I’m finding about the whole of Scottish football in the reaction to this. There’s a real coming together as they all recognise this is not right. ‘I have to be the voice of Inverness. I’m not really saying [all] that I really want to say. I’m trying to be calculated and honest. I think there’s more to say. There’s more to it.’

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Summarize the following article:

John Hughes has revealed how he came within a heartbeat of stepping down from his job at Inverness as the Josh Meekings controversy went into overdrive this week. The Caley Thistle boss says he felt so repulsed by the gut-wrenching predicament being endured by his young defender - before he was dramatically cleared - that he was ready to walk away from his post and the games he loves, just weeks before an historic Scottish Cup Final date. Keen cyclist Hughes set off on a lonely bike ride after hearing Meekings had been cited for the handball missed by officials in the semi-final against Celtic, and admits his head was in a spin over an affair that has dominated the back-page headlines since last Sunday. Inverness defender Josh Meekings will be allowed to appear in Scottish Cup final after his ban was dismissed . Only messages of support awaiting him on his return from footballing friends brought him back from the brink of quitting. Hughes, who lives in the Black Isle just north of Inverness, said: ‘I came in here this morning after a day off. I turned my phone off and was away myself, away out on the bike with plenty of thinking time: a great freedom of mind. ‘I was that sick of what has been going on in Scottish football I was seriously contemplating my own future. I’m serious when I say that. ‘I had just had it up to here and was ready to just give it up. If it wasn’t for what happened when I turned my phone back on, with the phone calls and texts I received from people I really value in football, that my spirits picked up again. ‘The calls and texts came in from all over the place, from some of the highest levels across the game. I’ve had phone calls that have really got me back on my feet. ‘I wouldn’t like to name them all, but there were a lot of good people and a good few close friends in the football fraternity. Meekings was not sent off and no penalty was given as Inverness went on to beat Celtic 3-2 after extra-time . ‘They were saying: “You need to lead from the front, you need to fight it.” That restored and galvanised that focus and drive in me. And, if that was how I was feeling, how was the boy Josh Meekings feeling? It should never have come to this.’ Meekings was cleared to play in the final by the Judicial Panel yesterday, but Hughes insists this ‘unprecedented’ SFA wrangle must be the catalyst for change in Scottish football’s governance. Although those who sit on the panel are drawn from many walks of life, ranging from former players and coaches to ex-refs and members of the legal profession, Hughes said he wants ‘real football people’ drafted in instead of the ‘suits’ he claims lack understanding of the nuances and spirit of the professional game. And he seemed to point a thinly-veiled finger of accusation at SFA chief executive Stewart Regan by alleging that compliance officer Tony McGlennan was a mere ‘patsy’ in the process. Overwhelmed by a huge upswell of support for Meekings, he said: ‘No disrespect to those sitting on [the judicial panel], but you need football guys and that’s where it’s flawed. That’s why I promised myself I’d never go back down there until that gets sorted out. ‘The last time I appeared was when I was down at Livingston. It was quite galling. You have to be qualified in what you’re judging on. There’s no one better qualified than ex-players and ex-coaches. For some reason the SFA don’t want to go down that line. Why? ‘I couldn’t tell you who I sat in front of while at Livingston, but they weren’ t football people. I’m talking about playing the game, managing the game, coaching the game. John Hughes was ready to walk away from his post and the games he loves . ‘There are hundreds of these guys I’m quite sure would go in there and do it, for the sake of football. We need to use this to make sure the whole process work better. Josh’s case was unprecedented. How was that? Somebody needs to explain that to me. ‘I know the verdict has gone in our favour but I don’t think this is finished. We need to sit down and look at the Judicial Panel process. ‘I don’t believe in the Panel. I promised myself a couple of years ago I wouldn’ t walk back into Hampden until it changes. I would never question their integrity but I want football people sitting in judgment. ‘They are making a football decision and I want football people. Look at what is at stake. Here we were talking about a young player’s chance of playing in a Scottish Cup final. I’d be more confident with football people because they know the game. ‘The compliance officer is damned if he does, damned if doesn’t. Is he getting used as a patsy in all this? I honestly don’t know. ‘How far do you take it? We’re opening a whole can of worms here. We had a strong claim for a penalty when the goalkeeper comes through the back of Edward Ofere. Where do you draw the line? ‘It’s unheard of, but I honestly think there’s a little bit more to it. We can use this whole episode to make it better.’ Hughes, who accepted Meekings would have warranted a red card had the ref spotted the offence, refused to point a finger of blame at former club Celtic for the letter of complaint they wrote to the SFA in the aftermath. ‘Celtic keep getting flung into it, but I came in here this morning and all Kristine, our receptionist, says to me is that the phone had never stopped ringing with Celtic supporters wishing Josh all the best and hoping he plays in the final. ‘I believe that comes right from the top at Celtic. They conduct themselves in a great manner. I had the privilege to play for that club and everything they do is class. ‘What I will say is, in Scotland, we put people up on a pedestal. We love it. It’s our character. And we love knocking them down again. ‘But see when there has been an injustice, one thing we do in Scotland is show a real solidarity to make sure we get it right. ‘That’s what I’m finding about the whole of Scottish football in the reaction to this. There’s a real coming together as they all recognise this is not right. ‘I have to be the voice of Inverness. I’m not really saying [all] that I really want to say. I’m trying to be calculated and honest. I think there’s more to say. There’s more to it.’

[Assistant]
John Hughes, the manager of Inverness Caledonian Thistle, has revealed that he was on the verge of stepping down from his job due to the controversy surrounding Josh Meekings, a young defender who was cleared to play in the Scottish Cup Final despite being cited for a handball. Hughes, who has been a vocal critic of the Scottish Football Association (SFA) and its governance, felt repulsed by the situation and was ready to quit his post.

However, Hughes' spirits were lifted by a phone call from his friends and supporters, who expressed their support for Meekings and encouraged him to stay in his

Inverness defender Josh Meekings has won appeal against one-match ban .
The 22-year-old was offered one-game suspension following incident .
However, an independent judicial panel tribunal overturned decision .
Inverness reached the Scottish Cup final with 3-2 win over Celtic .


Prompt: It was meant to be the ultimate symbol of menace: carving '666' into his forehead. But in a phenomenal case of idiocy, convicted murderer Nikko Jenkins used a mirror - so the numbers came out backwards. The symbol is described in the biblical book of Revelation as 'the sign of the beast', and has since been popularized by the horror movie The Omen. However, with a series of upside-down 9s, Jenkins has fashioned himself an entirely unique - and irreversible - engraving. Botched: Nikko Jenkins (pictured in 2014) recently tried to carve '666' into his forehead but did it backwards . According to Omaha.com, Jenkins told his attorney about the incident in a phone call from his cell in Omaha, Nebraska. It comes amid the 28-year-old's ongoing appeal that he is mentally unstable and therefore ineligible to face the death penalty. Jenkins was jailed exactly one year ago for shooting dead four people in 10 days after being released from prison. During his murder trial in Douglas County, Jenkins was assessed by a doctor who concluded that he was 'a psychopath' and 'one of the most dangerous people' he had ever encountered. 'Psychopath': The 28-year-old, who a doctor described as 'one of the most dangerous people' he had ever encountered, may use the botched case of self-mutilation as evidence he is mentally unstable . Jenkins pleaded not guilty, then guilty, then ineligible for trial on the grounds of insanity. However, a judge dismissed the appeals and he was sentenced to life. The decision of whether he would be sentenced to death was delayed after Jenkins revealed he had carved a swastika into his skin. Following months of delays, he will face a panel in July to decide his fate. It is believed Jenkins may use his latest botched case of self-mutilation as further evidence that he is mentally unstable.

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[User]
Summarize the following article:

It was meant to be the ultimate symbol of menace: carving '666' into his forehead. But in a phenomenal case of idiocy, convicted murderer Nikko Jenkins used a mirror - so the numbers came out backwards. The symbol is described in the biblical book of Revelation as 'the sign of the beast', and has since been popularized by the horror movie The Omen. However, with a series of upside-down 9s, Jenkins has fashioned himself an entirely unique - and irreversible - engraving. Botched: Nikko Jenkins (pictured in 2014) recently tried to carve '666' into his forehead but did it backwards . According to Omaha.com, Jenkins told his attorney about the incident in a phone call from his cell in Omaha, Nebraska. It comes amid the 28-year-old's ongoing appeal that he is mentally unstable and therefore ineligible to face the death penalty. Jenkins was jailed exactly one year ago for shooting dead four people in 10 days after being released from prison. During his murder trial in Douglas County, Jenkins was assessed by a doctor who concluded that he was 'a psychopath' and 'one of the most dangerous people' he had ever encountered. 'Psychopath': The 28-year-old, who a doctor described as 'one of the most dangerous people' he had ever encountered, may use the botched case of self-mutilation as evidence he is mentally unstable . Jenkins pleaded not guilty, then guilty, then ineligible for trial on the grounds of insanity. However, a judge dismissed the appeals and he was sentenced to life. The decision of whether he would be sentenced to death was delayed after Jenkins revealed he had carved a swastika into his skin. Following months of delays, he will face a panel in July to decide his fate. It is believed Jenkins may use his latest botched case of self-mutilation as further evidence that he is mentally unstable.

[Assistant] Convicted murderer Nikko Jenkins attempted to carve the biblical symbol '666' into his forehead, but this time, the numbers appeared in reverse. This is not the first time Jenkins has tried to harm himself, as he was previously convicted of shooting and killing four people in 10 days after being released from prison. During his trial, a doctor assessed him as a psychopath and one of the most dangerous people he had ever met. However, his latest attempt was botched, and he is now facing a panel in July to decide his fate. Jenkins' case has raised questions about his mental state, and he is currently ineligible for the

Nikko Jenkins, 28, was trying to etch the Revelation sign of the beast .
But he now has a series of upside-down 9s across his face .
It is believed he may use the botched case as evidence he is mentally unstable and therefore ineligible to face the death penalty .
Jenkins was convicted of shooting dead four people in 10 days after he was released from prison in Omaha, Nebraska, in 2013 .


Prompt: Boris Johnson admitted last night he hopes to be considered to lead the Conservative Party after David Cameron. The London Mayor, pressed on his leadership ambitions by Sky News anchor Kay Burley, insisted the position would not become vacant for five years. But in his most candid remarks to date, he finally conceded: 'It would be a wonderful thing to be thought to be in a position to be considered for such an honour.' Scroll down for video . Ambitious: Boris Johnson admitted last night he hopes to be considered to lead the Conservative Party after David Cameron. Above, the London Mayor, left, joined the Prime Minister at a  London nursery yesterday . However he insisted he thinks it is 'highly unlikely'. Mr Johnson, running to become MP in Uxbridge and South Ruislip, has long been tipped as a future leader of the party, most recently by Mr Cameron. He said last month he would serve a 'full second term' until 2020, but not a third and named as potential successors Mr Johnson, Home Secretary Theresa May and Chancellor George Osborne. Yesterday, Mr Johnson said: 'It is at least five years away which is an aeon in British politics, by which time whatever my personal ambitions may be there will be thrusting young men and women who will be overtaking me and who knows, it will all be different.' Eye on the prize: Mr Johnson, running to become MP in Uxbridge and South Ruislip, has long been tipped as a future leader of the party, most recently by Mr Cameron. Above, the politicians at the nursery yesterday . Potential successors: Mr Cameron named Home Secretary Theresa May and Chancellor George Osborne . Mr Cameron has admitted that what he called his own 'calm smoothness' could give people the wrong impression about how urgently he wants to win the General Election. He told The Spectator he had 'no end' of passion but was a Conservative, a tribe of people who 'don't always wear their beliefs on their sleeve'. Asked why many people believe he must do more to demonstrate that he really wants to win, he said: 'I don't know. There is something about me – I always manage to portray a calm smoothness or something.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Boris Johnson admitted last night he hopes to be considered to lead the Conservative Party after David Cameron. The London Mayor, pressed on his leadership ambitions by Sky News anchor Kay Burley, insisted the position would not become vacant for five years. But in his most candid remarks to date, he finally conceded: 'It would be a wonderful thing to be thought to be in a position to be considered for such an honour.' Scroll down for video . Ambitious: Boris Johnson admitted last night he hopes to be considered to lead the Conservative Party after David Cameron. Above, the London Mayor, left, joined the Prime Minister at a  London nursery yesterday . However he insisted he thinks it is 'highly unlikely'. Mr Johnson, running to become MP in Uxbridge and South Ruislip, has long been tipped as a future leader of the party, most recently by Mr Cameron. He said last month he would serve a 'full second term' until 2020, but not a third and named as potential successors Mr Johnson, Home Secretary Theresa May and Chancellor George Osborne. Yesterday, Mr Johnson said: 'It is at least five years away which is an aeon in British politics, by which time whatever my personal ambitions may be there will be thrusting young men and women who will be overtaking me and who knows, it will all be different.' Eye on the prize: Mr Johnson, running to become MP in Uxbridge and South Ruislip, has long been tipped as a future leader of the party, most recently by Mr Cameron. Above, the politicians at the nursery yesterday . Potential successors: Mr Cameron named Home Secretary Theresa May and Chancellor George Osborne . Mr Cameron has admitted that what he called his own 'calm smoothness' could give people the wrong impression about how urgently he wants to win the General Election. He told The Spectator he had 'no end' of passion but was a Conservative, a tribe of people who 'don't always wear their beliefs on their sleeve'. Asked why many people believe he must do more to demonstrate that he really wants to win, he said: 'I don't know. There is something about me – I always manage to portray a calm smoothness or something.'

[Assistant] Boris Johnson, London Mayor, has expressed his ambition to lead the Conservative Party after David Cameron. During a press conference, Johnson admitted that he hopes to be considered for the leadership position, stating it would be a "wonderful thing" to be thought of in such a capacity. However, he also emphasized that it would not become vacant for five years. Johnson has been tipped as a future leader by Cameron and other party members, including Home Secretary Theresa May and Chancellor George Osborne. Johnson has also acknowledged that his calm and smooth demeanor may give people the wrong impression about his urgency in seeking the leadership.

Boris Johnson said he hopes to be considered for Tory leadership after PM .
But London Mayor insisted position would not become vacant for 5 years .
David Cameron named Mr Johnson as one of three potential successors .


Prompt: Inverness have angrily vowed to fight an SFA bid to ban Josh Meekings from the Scottish Cup Final. Meekings was served with a retrospective notice of complaint by compliance officer Tony McGlennan after handling a goal-bound header from Celtic's Leigh Griffiths in Sunday's controversial semi-final. After losing 3-2 following extra-time, Celtic wrote to the SFA to seek 'clarification' on the reasons for referee Steven McLean and his four assistants missing the first-half incident, when the Parkhead club were leading 1-0. Inverness defender Josh Meekings prevents a goal-bound header from Celtic's Leigh Griffiths with his hand . Meekings was not sent off and no penalty was given as Inverness went on to beat Celtic 3-2 after extra-time . Meekings will argue his case at an SFA tribunal tomorrow after Inverness vowed to 'vigorously defend' their player in a bid to clear him for the Final against Falkirk on May 30. 'We intend to vigorously defend our player and are taking legal advice on the issue,' said a club statement. 'We are extremely disappointed that this has arisen and the player himself is mentally shattered at the turn of events. 'Josh is keen to appear in person at the disciplinary hearing and we will most strongly support him by all means available.' Celtic had goalkeeper Craig Gordon sent off in Sunday's second half as their chances of a rare domestic Treble turned to dust. The decision to query the standard of officiating at the semi-final came after a huge supporter backlash, but prompted anger from fans of other clubs. Caley Thistle boss John Hughes said after Sunday's historic victory that Meekings might have received a red card. Celtic captain Scott Brown (left) appeals to referee Steven McLean during the Scottish Cup semi-final . Celtic's Adam Matthews (right) slides in with a strong challenge on Nick Ross (left) during Sunday's game . Already missing defender Gary Warren from the Final, however, he insisted the alleged hand-ball had been accidental. 'If they are going to do that, I'll just get the video tapes out and go back and say: 'What about this, what about that?' 'Who says he has done it on purpose? 'For me that's your initial reaction, you're going to head the ball and your hand comes up. 'I'm honest enough to tell you it's one we got away with. But I don't think it was deliberate. 'I think Josh went to try to get his head on it and his hand comes up. 'The referee never saw it, play on, one we got away with and it was probably the bit of luck we needed.' Meekings himself posted on Twitter on Tuesday night, saying: 'Thanks for all the positive messages and support. Can't comment on anything, but I am seeing them and appreciate it.' Celtic pair Aleksandar Tonev (left) and John Guidetti (right) look dejected following the semi-final defeat .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Inverness have angrily vowed to fight an SFA bid to ban Josh Meekings from the Scottish Cup Final. Meekings was served with a retrospective notice of complaint by compliance officer Tony McGlennan after handling a goal-bound header from Celtic's Leigh Griffiths in Sunday's controversial semi-final. After losing 3-2 following extra-time, Celtic wrote to the SFA to seek 'clarification' on the reasons for referee Steven McLean and his four assistants missing the first-half incident, when the Parkhead club were leading 1-0. Inverness defender Josh Meekings prevents a goal-bound header from Celtic's Leigh Griffiths with his hand . Meekings was not sent off and no penalty was given as Inverness went on to beat Celtic 3-2 after extra-time . Meekings will argue his case at an SFA tribunal tomorrow after Inverness vowed to 'vigorously defend' their player in a bid to clear him for the Final against Falkirk on May 30. 'We intend to vigorously defend our player and are taking legal advice on the issue,' said a club statement. 'We are extremely disappointed that this has arisen and the player himself is mentally shattered at the turn of events. 'Josh is keen to appear in person at the disciplinary hearing and we will most strongly support him by all means available.' Celtic had goalkeeper Craig Gordon sent off in Sunday's second half as their chances of a rare domestic Treble turned to dust. The decision to query the standard of officiating at the semi-final came after a huge supporter backlash, but prompted anger from fans of other clubs. Caley Thistle boss John Hughes said after Sunday's historic victory that Meekings might have received a red card. Celtic captain Scott Brown (left) appeals to referee Steven McLean during the Scottish Cup semi-final . Celtic's Adam Matthews (right) slides in with a strong challenge on Nick Ross (left) during Sunday's game . Already missing defender Gary Warren from the Final, however, he insisted the alleged hand-ball had been accidental. 'If they are going to do that, I'll just get the video tapes out and go back and say: 'What about this, what about that?' 'Who says he has done it on purpose? 'For me that's your initial reaction, you're going to head the ball and your hand comes up. 'I'm honest enough to tell you it's one we got away with. But I don't think it was deliberate. 'I think Josh went to try to get his head on it and his hand comes up. 'The referee never saw it, play on, one we got away with and it was probably the bit of luck we needed.' Meekings himself posted on Twitter on Tuesday night, saying: 'Thanks for all the positive messages and support. Can't comment on anything, but I am seeing them and appreciate it.' Celtic pair Aleksandar Tonev (left) and John Guidetti (right) look dejected following the semi-final defeat .

[Assistant] Inverness defender Josh Meekings has vowed to fight an SFA (Scottish Football Association) bid to ban him from the Scottish Cup Final due to a retrospective notice of complaint. Meekings was involved in a controversy in the semi-final against Celtic, where he handled a goal-bound header from Leigh Griffiths and prevented a goal. Celtic had goalkeeper Craig Gordon sent off in the second half, leading to a huge supporter backlash. The SFA has asked for clarification on the reasons behind the referee's decision, and Inverness defender Meekings plans to argue his case at an SFA tribunal on May 30. Me

Inverness defender Josh Meekings prevented a goal-bound header from Celtic's Leigh Griffiths with his hand during the Scottish Cup semi-final .
He did not face any punishment in the match which Caley Thistle went on to win 3-2 after extra-time .
Celtic have since complained to the SFA about the incident .
A call to ban Meekings from the final will be contested by Inverness .


Prompt: Saudi prince Alwaleed bin Talal has pledged to give 100 Bentleys to Saudi pilots who took part in air strikes against rebels advancing in Yemen . A Saudi prince has promised to give a free Bentley to every pilot involved in the Yemen air strikes, as bombing raids in the country appeared to resume despite a pledge that they would stop. Saudi Arabian forces launched air strikes on Yemen a month ago to stop advances from the Shiite Houthi rebels, who are allied with Iran and previously overthrew the Saudi-backed government. Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal, the Saudi King Abdullah's nephew, has reportedly promised to give each of the 100 fighter pilots involved in the month long raids in Riyadh, the Saudi Arabian capital, a free Bentley. Prince Talal, who owns $300 million stake in Twitter, apparently made the pledge on social media but the post has since been deleted, the International Business Times reported. He wrote: 'To recognise the one hundred participating Saudi pilots I am pleased to present them with 100 Bentley cars,' On Tuesday the Saudis said the bombing raids, which have killed at least 944 people and wounded around 3,480, had been successful and they were to focus on finding a political solution instead. But the raids appeared to have resumed by Wednesday, with fighting taking place in Taez. Dozens more people are said to have been wounded or killed. Bin Talal, 60, is the grandson of Saudi Arabia's founder Ibn Saud and one of the richest men ion the world. He has an estimated fortune of $23 billion and investments in London's Savoy Hotel, Apple, Citigroup and News Corp. He has previously gifted 25 Bentleys to members of a Saudi football team and in 2013 threatened to boycott Forbes magazine for underestimating his wealth and saying he was only in 26th place in a list of the world's richest. Almost 1,000 people are thought to have been killed during four weeks of air strikes by Saudi Arabian forces . The Prince, who is a billionaire, has pledged to give each of the pilots involved in the air strikes a Bentley . His comments were met with criticism on Twitter, as well as supporters of those in Yemen who have been killed in the month long airstrikes. Saudi forces began its military campaign, called Operation Decisive Storm, on March 26. They were launched to stop the advancement of Shiite Houthi rebels who had previously overthrown the Saudi-backed government and ousted President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi. Saudi Arabian forces pledged that air strikes which destroyed areas of Sanaa would stop on Tuesday, but they appeared to resume again on Wednesday following advances by rebels on the ground in Yemen . After four weeks Hadi had still not be reinstated and the rebels still retain control of the capital Sanai. The Saudis announced yesterday an end to the 'successful' Operation Decisive Storm and that they would be moving to a new operation, dubbed 'Restoring Hope.' This is to focus on security and counter terrorism and was said to involve a downscaling of military activity. However the Saudi-led coalition had warned it stood ready to counter against any advance by the rebels - and appeared to take action today as fighting resumed in the second city of Aden as well as Taez. In Taez, the rebels took advantage of the lull in air strikes to overrun the headquarters of the 35th Armoured Brigade, loyal to Hadi,  an army officer said. The conflict has created severe shortages of food and other supplies by closing sea and airports.

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Summarize the following article:

Saudi prince Alwaleed bin Talal has pledged to give 100 Bentleys to Saudi pilots who took part in air strikes against rebels advancing in Yemen . A Saudi prince has promised to give a free Bentley to every pilot involved in the Yemen air strikes, as bombing raids in the country appeared to resume despite a pledge that they would stop. Saudi Arabian forces launched air strikes on Yemen a month ago to stop advances from the Shiite Houthi rebels, who are allied with Iran and previously overthrew the Saudi-backed government. Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal, the Saudi King Abdullah's nephew, has reportedly promised to give each of the 100 fighter pilots involved in the month long raids in Riyadh, the Saudi Arabian capital, a free Bentley. Prince Talal, who owns $300 million stake in Twitter, apparently made the pledge on social media but the post has since been deleted, the International Business Times reported. He wrote: 'To recognise the one hundred participating Saudi pilots I am pleased to present them with 100 Bentley cars,' On Tuesday the Saudis said the bombing raids, which have killed at least 944 people and wounded around 3,480, had been successful and they were to focus on finding a political solution instead. But the raids appeared to have resumed by Wednesday, with fighting taking place in Taez. Dozens more people are said to have been wounded or killed. Bin Talal, 60, is the grandson of Saudi Arabia's founder Ibn Saud and one of the richest men ion the world. He has an estimated fortune of $23 billion and investments in London's Savoy Hotel, Apple, Citigroup and News Corp. He has previously gifted 25 Bentleys to members of a Saudi football team and in 2013 threatened to boycott Forbes magazine for underestimating his wealth and saying he was only in 26th place in a list of the world's richest. Almost 1,000 people are thought to have been killed during four weeks of air strikes by Saudi Arabian forces . The Prince, who is a billionaire, has pledged to give each of the pilots involved in the air strikes a Bentley . His comments were met with criticism on Twitter, as well as supporters of those in Yemen who have been killed in the month long airstrikes. Saudi forces began its military campaign, called Operation Decisive Storm, on March 26. They were launched to stop the advancement of Shiite Houthi rebels who had previously overthrown the Saudi-backed government and ousted President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi. Saudi Arabian forces pledged that air strikes which destroyed areas of Sanaa would stop on Tuesday, but they appeared to resume again on Wednesday following advances by rebels on the ground in Yemen . After four weeks Hadi had still not be reinstated and the rebels still retain control of the capital Sanai. The Saudis announced yesterday an end to the 'successful' Operation Decisive Storm and that they would be moving to a new operation, dubbed 'Restoring Hope.' This is to focus on security and counter terrorism and was said to involve a downscaling of military activity. However the Saudi-led coalition had warned it stood ready to counter against any advance by the rebels - and appeared to take action today as fighting resumed in the second city of Aden as well as Taez. In Taez, the rebels took advantage of the lull in air strikes to overrun the headquarters of the 35th Armoured Brigade, loyal to Hadi,  an army officer said. The conflict has created severe shortages of food and other supplies by closing sea and airports.

[Assistant] A Saudi prince, Alwaleed bin Talal, has pledged to give 100 free Bentleys to Saudi pilots who participated in air strikes against rebels in Yemen. The air strikes, launched in March, aimed to stop the advances of the Shiite Houthi rebels allied with Iran. However, despite a pledge to stop the bombing raids, they appeared to resume on Wednesday, with fighting taking place in Taez. The Saudi-led coalition has announced an end to the "successful" Operation Decisive Storm and is shifting focus to security and counter-terrorism. The conflict in Yemen has resulted in over 1,000 deaths and widespread

Air strikes were launched by Saudi forces a month ago against rebels .
Saudi forces have focused on beating back Shiite Houthi rebels in Yemen .
Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal pledged Bentleys for pilots involved in bombings .
He made pledge on Wednesday after bombing raids appeared to resume, despite an official announcement that they would be halted last night .


Prompt: NHS bosses have today come under fire after it emerged a hospital paid a temporary nurse £2,200 to cover a single 12-hour shift. The figure, which equates to £183 an hour, was paid by the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust. It represents double the rate for a neurologist and was revealed following a Freedom of Information request. It also emerged there were 47 agency nurses working at the trust in December last year. The trust, which runs the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital and the Princess Royal Hospital in Telford, has been criticised for wasting taxpayers' money. The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust paid £2,200 to a temporary nurse for one 12-hour shift to help amid a shortage of trained nurses, a Freedom of Information request revealed (file picture) Jonathan Isaby, chief executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, said: 'Taxpayers will be aghast at the cost of just one shift. 'Agency nurses are far more expensive than their regular counterparts and we have to minimise the number used. 'You can't open a newspaper without hearing how tight finances are in the NHS, but the service has to become far more efficient with the money it already has.' Edmund Stubbs, from independent think tank Civitas, added: 'It is evident that a lack of staff is leading to excessive spending on agency staff, locums and overseas recruitment.' A spokesman for the trust said the £2,200 figure includes VAT, adding that the true figure paid to the nurse, including travel expenses, was £1,864. The shift covered was one in specialist Intensive Therapy Unit on a Bank Holiday. Defending their spending, Sarah Bloomfield, director of nursing at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, said temporary staff had to be used to cover a shortfall in trained nurses. She highlighted their situation is one shared by many hospitals across the UK. She added: 'We have said consistently that we want to recruit more nurses to reduce our reliance on agency and temporary staff and this has been widely publicised with a number of recruitment events taking place recently to attract new staff. 'We have recruited, or made offers to, more than 150 staff nurses and health care assistants in recent months as part of our efforts to recruit more nursing staff to support our wards and departments. Defending the spend Sarah Bloomfield, director of nursing at the trust, said temporary staff had to be used to cover a shortfall in trained nurses. She said in recent months the hospitals have recruited more than 150 nurses and healthcare assistants . 'These new recruits have included a number who have been offered positions through a successful nursing recruitment event at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital just last week, which we will repeat again on Thursday. 'We’ll continue our efforts to ensure that over the coming months we will see fewer agency nurses on our wards as our new starters get settled in, which will mean better continuity of care and more support for ward teams.' Figures obtained by the Nursing and Midwifery Council also revealed nearly a third of nursing recruits in the UK had to be sought abroad last year. NHS spending on temporary staff has rocketed to a staggering £2.5 billion a year because of a chronic shortage of British nurses. The number of foreign nurses and midwives registered in the past 12 months grew to 8,200, up from just 6,200 a year earlier. Around 7,500 came from the EU - particularly Spain, Italy and Portugal - with others came from further afield, including the Philippines. It also emerged that 29 per cent of new nurses were recruited from abroad in the past 12 months, compared to 11 per cent five years ago.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

NHS bosses have today come under fire after it emerged a hospital paid a temporary nurse £2,200 to cover a single 12-hour shift. The figure, which equates to £183 an hour, was paid by the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust. It represents double the rate for a neurologist and was revealed following a Freedom of Information request. It also emerged there were 47 agency nurses working at the trust in December last year. The trust, which runs the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital and the Princess Royal Hospital in Telford, has been criticised for wasting taxpayers' money. The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust paid £2,200 to a temporary nurse for one 12-hour shift to help amid a shortage of trained nurses, a Freedom of Information request revealed (file picture) Jonathan Isaby, chief executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, said: 'Taxpayers will be aghast at the cost of just one shift. 'Agency nurses are far more expensive than their regular counterparts and we have to minimise the number used. 'You can't open a newspaper without hearing how tight finances are in the NHS, but the service has to become far more efficient with the money it already has.' Edmund Stubbs, from independent think tank Civitas, added: 'It is evident that a lack of staff is leading to excessive spending on agency staff, locums and overseas recruitment.' A spokesman for the trust said the £2,200 figure includes VAT, adding that the true figure paid to the nurse, including travel expenses, was £1,864. The shift covered was one in specialist Intensive Therapy Unit on a Bank Holiday. Defending their spending, Sarah Bloomfield, director of nursing at Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, said temporary staff had to be used to cover a shortfall in trained nurses. She highlighted their situation is one shared by many hospitals across the UK. She added: 'We have said consistently that we want to recruit more nurses to reduce our reliance on agency and temporary staff and this has been widely publicised with a number of recruitment events taking place recently to attract new staff. 'We have recruited, or made offers to, more than 150 staff nurses and health care assistants in recent months as part of our efforts to recruit more nursing staff to support our wards and departments. Defending the spend Sarah Bloomfield, director of nursing at the trust, said temporary staff had to be used to cover a shortfall in trained nurses. She said in recent months the hospitals have recruited more than 150 nurses and healthcare assistants . 'These new recruits have included a number who have been offered positions through a successful nursing recruitment event at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital just last week, which we will repeat again on Thursday. 'We’ll continue our efforts to ensure that over the coming months we will see fewer agency nurses on our wards as our new starters get settled in, which will mean better continuity of care and more support for ward teams.' Figures obtained by the Nursing and Midwifery Council also revealed nearly a third of nursing recruits in the UK had to be sought abroad last year. NHS spending on temporary staff has rocketed to a staggering £2.5 billion a year because of a chronic shortage of British nurses. The number of foreign nurses and midwives registered in the past 12 months grew to 8,200, up from just 6,200 a year earlier. Around 7,500 came from the EU - particularly Spain, Italy and Portugal - with others came from further afield, including the Philippines. It also emerged that 29 per cent of new nurses were recruited from abroad in the past 12 months, compared to 11 per cent five years ago.

[Assistant] A hospital in the UK has come under fire for paying a temporary nurse £2,200 to cover a single 12-hour shift. The figure is double the rate for a neurologist and was revealed after a Freedom of Information request. The hospital, Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, has been criticized for wasting taxpayers' money due to a chronic shortage of trained nurses. The trust has been using agency nurses to cover a shortage, with 47 agency nurses working at the trust in December last year. The temporary nurse was paid £1,864, including VAT, and was part of a specialist Intensive Therapy

Shrewsbury and Telford Hospitals NHS Trust paid the huge figure .
Equates to £183 an hour and is double to going rate for a neurologist .
Hospital said temporary staff have to be used to cover staffing shortfalls .


Prompt: (Billboard)From Channing Tatum twerking for Jennifer Lopez to host Amy Schumer's archery fail, there were plenty of highlights and misfires from the 2015 MTV Movie Awards. 2015 MTV Movie Awards: See the full winners list . Here are the jokes, performances and moments that hit the target and the ones and missed it. Best Moments . Amy Schumer's opener: From a "Boyhood"/HPV joke to nearly flashing J.K. Simmons to her run-in with a cancer support group, Schumer's opening video segment was as reliably hilarious and inventive as her Comedy Central show (which can't come back on TV soon enough). Plus, her monologue killed: "Half of you know who I am, half of you think I'm Meghan Trainor." Channing Tatum doing his thing: When the cast of "Magic Mike XXL" presented J.Lo with the Scared As Shit Performance award, she asked them exactly what we were all thinking: "Why aren't you dancing?" Channing Tatum obliged, popping a twerk (in a suit) onstage in front of Lopez. "Your turn," he told her. Sadly, she did not oblige. Amy Schumer takes on Hillary Clinton, Zayn Malik and more in monologue . Rebel Wilson's censored moment: Introducing an exclusive clip from "Pitch Perfect 2" as an "exclusive clit" was easily the funniest non-Schumer joke of the entire night. Even her castmates seemed shocked when she slipped it in. Fall Out Boy meets Fetty Wap: "Centuries" didn't need a rap breakdown, nor did "Trap Queen" need a punk-rock edge. But did it sound killer on both counts? Hell yeah. Fetty with an electric guitar is something that needs to happen again. Charli XCX, Ty Dolla $ign & Tinashe: There's a reason Charli gets invited to every MTV awards show: She attacks a pop song with the abandon of a rock 'n' roll tidal wave. "Drop That Kitty" was Tinashe's time to shine, though. It's only a shame she got about 30 seconds to command the stage. Kiss Cam: Amy Schumer sensuously kissing Amber Rose just before a commercial break? Well played, Amy. Kevin Hart's Comedic Genius Award: While Kimmel's intro jokes were a little one-note (we get it, Kevin is short), it was pretty adorable that Hart brought his kids onstage to accept his Golden Popcorn. As his son held it, you realized the award was bigger than the kid's head. MTV Movie Awards: See all the photos . Robert Downey Jr. accepting Generation Award: His speech was fine (kudos for the "keep your nose clean" quip), but his Avengers castmates taking a knee while he accepted his award was just perfect. Misfires . Archery fail: Schumer's bow-and-arrow misfire was a literal misfire. It wasn't a big deal, but the fact that it ruined an entire gag (with Jimmy Kimmel pretending to get shot in the chest) was naturally awkward. Of course, Schumer poked fun at herself almost immediately. "Gone Girl" joke: "How good was Gone Girl? It's the story of what one crazed white woman -- or every Latina -- does when a man cheats on them," Schumer joked. It wasn't awful, just kinda off. MTV immediately cut to J.Lo laughing like "ummm, OK" -- which is an accurate response. Vin Diesel sings 'Furious 7' Paul Walker tribute song at MTV Movie Awards . Shailene Woodley speech: Woodley definitely marches to the beat of her own drum, which is part of her appeal. But halfway through her Trailblazer award acceptance speech, the neo-hippie charm wore off, leaving most people wondering what she was trying to say. One of those wondering where she was going was Woodley herself, who wrapped up her speech by admitting it had totally gotten away from her. Zac Efron and Dave Franco: Was the punchline for their whole shtick really just Efron grabbing Franco's balls? Yes. Apparently, a man touching another man's junk is still comedy gold in 2015. Dwayne Johnson: The Rock shouting into the camera about 2014's movie highlights was totally unnecessary. At this point, MTV has to realize we've heard jokes about "American Sniper", "Gone Girl", "Boyhood" and "Whiplash" for almost a year now, and we're all ready to move on. But God Bless The Rock for giving it his all.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(Billboard)From Channing Tatum twerking for Jennifer Lopez to host Amy Schumer's archery fail, there were plenty of highlights and misfires from the 2015 MTV Movie Awards. 2015 MTV Movie Awards: See the full winners list . Here are the jokes, performances and moments that hit the target and the ones and missed it. Best Moments . Amy Schumer's opener: From a "Boyhood"/HPV joke to nearly flashing J.K. Simmons to her run-in with a cancer support group, Schumer's opening video segment was as reliably hilarious and inventive as her Comedy Central show (which can't come back on TV soon enough). Plus, her monologue killed: "Half of you know who I am, half of you think I'm Meghan Trainor." Channing Tatum doing his thing: When the cast of "Magic Mike XXL" presented J.Lo with the Scared As Shit Performance award, she asked them exactly what we were all thinking: "Why aren't you dancing?" Channing Tatum obliged, popping a twerk (in a suit) onstage in front of Lopez. "Your turn," he told her. Sadly, she did not oblige. Amy Schumer takes on Hillary Clinton, Zayn Malik and more in monologue . Rebel Wilson's censored moment: Introducing an exclusive clip from "Pitch Perfect 2" as an "exclusive clit" was easily the funniest non-Schumer joke of the entire night. Even her castmates seemed shocked when she slipped it in. Fall Out Boy meets Fetty Wap: "Centuries" didn't need a rap breakdown, nor did "Trap Queen" need a punk-rock edge. But did it sound killer on both counts? Hell yeah. Fetty with an electric guitar is something that needs to happen again. Charli XCX, Ty Dolla $ign & Tinashe: There's a reason Charli gets invited to every MTV awards show: She attacks a pop song with the abandon of a rock 'n' roll tidal wave. "Drop That Kitty" was Tinashe's time to shine, though. It's only a shame she got about 30 seconds to command the stage. Kiss Cam: Amy Schumer sensuously kissing Amber Rose just before a commercial break? Well played, Amy. Kevin Hart's Comedic Genius Award: While Kimmel's intro jokes were a little one-note (we get it, Kevin is short), it was pretty adorable that Hart brought his kids onstage to accept his Golden Popcorn. As his son held it, you realized the award was bigger than the kid's head. MTV Movie Awards: See all the photos . Robert Downey Jr. accepting Generation Award: His speech was fine (kudos for the "keep your nose clean" quip), but his Avengers castmates taking a knee while he accepted his award was just perfect. Misfires . Archery fail: Schumer's bow-and-arrow misfire was a literal misfire. It wasn't a big deal, but the fact that it ruined an entire gag (with Jimmy Kimmel pretending to get shot in the chest) was naturally awkward. Of course, Schumer poked fun at herself almost immediately. "Gone Girl" joke: "How good was Gone Girl? It's the story of what one crazed white woman -- or every Latina -- does when a man cheats on them," Schumer joked. It wasn't awful, just kinda off. MTV immediately cut to J.Lo laughing like "ummm, OK" -- which is an accurate response. Vin Diesel sings 'Furious 7' Paul Walker tribute song at MTV Movie Awards . Shailene Woodley speech: Woodley definitely marches to the beat of her own drum, which is part of her appeal. But halfway through her Trailblazer award acceptance speech, the neo-hippie charm wore off, leaving most people wondering what she was trying to say. One of those wondering where she was going was Woodley herself, who wrapped up her speech by admitting it had totally gotten away from her. Zac Efron and Dave Franco: Was the punchline for their whole shtick really just Efron grabbing Franco's balls? Yes. Apparently, a man touching another man's junk is still comedy gold in 2015. Dwayne Johnson: The Rock shouting into the camera about 2014's movie highlights was totally unnecessary. At this point, MTV has to realize we've heard jokes about "American Sniper", "Gone Girl", "Boyhood" and "Whiplash" for almost a year now, and we're all ready to move on. But God Bless The Rock for giving it his all.

[Assistant]
The 2015 MTV Movie Awards featured a variety of memorable moments, including Channing Tatum's impressive twerking performance for Jennifer Lopez, Amy Schumer's hilarious opening monologue, and Rebel Wilson's censored moment introducing an exclusive clip from "Pitch Perfect 2." However, not all jokes and performances were successful.

Some highlights included Amy Schumer's bow-and-arrow misfire, which ruined an entire gag, and Robert Downey Jr.'s speech, which was praised for its wit and charm. On the other hand, some misfires included Amy Schumer's archery fail, which was awkward, and Zac Efron and Dave

MTV Movie Awards host Amy Schumer had some hits and misses during the show .
Rebel Wilson tossed in a censor-worthy joke .


Prompt: Dongguan, China (CNN)For a decade, the New South China Mall -- the biggest shopping mall in the world -- has been an embarrassment for its owners and China. Opened to the public in 2005 in Dongguan in the south of the country, the goal was to attract 100,000 visitors a day with an array of entertainment, shops and eateries. Outside the mall, a giant Egyptian sphinx and a replica of the Arc de Triomphe were erected alongside fountains and canals complete with Venetian gondolas. It even boasted an indoor roller coaster. But despite the grand plans neither stores nor shoppers came. Soon, it was classified by industry analysts as a "dead mall" and it became an unflattering symbol of China's runaway speculation on real estate projects. The mall spans five million square feet of shopping area, making it the largest in the world in terms of leasable space -- more than twice the size of Mall of America, the biggest shopping center in the United States. When I visited two years ago, the mall was deserted. Most units were empty. Paint was coming off the walls and store signs and advertisements had faded. The air had a dry smell of dust and garbage was piled everywhere. The occupancy rate was less than 10%. It was a walk through a ghost mall. However, a visit in late March revealed a different picture. The mall was buzzing with activity. Large parts of the previously abandoned buildings are now full of shops, restaurants and entertainment venues. Visitors could be seen browsing for luxury sunglasses and designer jeans, dining at the Korean, Italian or Chinese restaurants or enjoying the new entertainment facilities. Screams and laughter can be heard from merry-go-rounds. "It's been a big change. It's a clear modernization," said David Carr, an English teacher from the United States who is living in Dongguan with his wife Danae, also a teacher. "We come here at least once a month now." Despite the signs of life, much of the mall is still vacant. But most of the unoccupied units, along with halls and walkways are under renovation. Even on a Saturday, it's full of construction workers and the constant sound of jack-hammering and sawing. Ms Shu, head of New South China Mall's marketing unit, told CNN that there are plans for a re-launch ceremony this spring, when all construction work will be completed and most shop and restaurant areas are leased to tenants. "All construction that is currently going on at the mall is preparation for the opening in May," she said, declining to give her full name. "We expect that from May, we will have almost full occupancy rate and no empty shops." She said she couldn't offer any more details as she was not authorized to speak with media. Ms Ye, head of investments, confirmed that "business is really great," but would not comment further. Dutch retail chain Spar, which has expanded its supermarket to two floors, explained on its website that it had re-launched last year during the mall's "upgrading and retrofitting program." There are also plenty of recruitment ads posted at the entrance of the mall. When I spoke to her, Huang Haiyan, a young Chinese woman, was just two days away from opening a little café called "Miss & H" in one of the passage ways being renovated. Sitting on the sidewalk outside the café, she and her partners were busy washing up cups, classes and plates ahead of the big day. "I'm so excited!" she said, showing the kind of enthusiasm that had been non-existent when I last visited the mall two years ago. "You must come, my coffee is the best in China!" The area around the previously run-down Arc de Triomphe is now a tranquil roofed boulevard with small coffee shops where youngsters play cards and mothers sip lattes. In January, a globe shaped IMAX-style cinema was launched at the outdoor square. One of the more eye-catching new sources of entertainment is a role-playing amusement center for children called Myrules World. Today, it no longer feels like a walk through a ghost mall. It's hard to believe how rapid the change has been. Economist Brian Jackson says the shift in focus towards restaurants and businesses that target China's middle, rather than, upper class, is a smart move on behalf of the developers. "Many large malls (and residential construction) in China.... are all hoping to target one demographic -- the upper class," he said. "What is needed to succeed is retail space that caters to (the much larger) bulk of middle-class Chinese." And, he says, other developments that were once labeled "ghost cities" have gone on to thrive. "One to three years is a blink of an eye in terms of city developments, so many of these cities still have time to fill and become functional,"Jackson said. Despite its retrofitting program, the problems that have dogged the mall since its start will not disappear instantly. Most of Dongguan's almost 10 million inhabitants are migrant workers struggling to make ends meet. The town is also facing difficulties as manufacturing moves elsewhere in China or to Southeast Asia where wages are lower. China is also haunted by serious problems in its real-estate market, with over investment and large vacancy rates. In March, prices of new homes fell for the twelfth consecutive month. What's more, the mall's latest re-launch is not its first. In 2007, the mall changed name from "South China Mall" to "New South China Mall, Living City" and a revitalization plan was drawn up by current owners the Founders Group, a conglomerate set up by Peking University, and its subsidiary PKU Founder. But the revamp failed and the mall remained empty. Now, the owners are hoping for third time lucky. PICTURES: Inside a Chinese ghost city .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Dongguan, China (CNN)For a decade, the New South China Mall -- the biggest shopping mall in the world -- has been an embarrassment for its owners and China. Opened to the public in 2005 in Dongguan in the south of the country, the goal was to attract 100,000 visitors a day with an array of entertainment, shops and eateries. Outside the mall, a giant Egyptian sphinx and a replica of the Arc de Triomphe were erected alongside fountains and canals complete with Venetian gondolas. It even boasted an indoor roller coaster. But despite the grand plans neither stores nor shoppers came. Soon, it was classified by industry analysts as a "dead mall" and it became an unflattering symbol of China's runaway speculation on real estate projects. The mall spans five million square feet of shopping area, making it the largest in the world in terms of leasable space -- more than twice the size of Mall of America, the biggest shopping center in the United States. When I visited two years ago, the mall was deserted. Most units were empty. Paint was coming off the walls and store signs and advertisements had faded. The air had a dry smell of dust and garbage was piled everywhere. The occupancy rate was less than 10%. It was a walk through a ghost mall. However, a visit in late March revealed a different picture. The mall was buzzing with activity. Large parts of the previously abandoned buildings are now full of shops, restaurants and entertainment venues. Visitors could be seen browsing for luxury sunglasses and designer jeans, dining at the Korean, Italian or Chinese restaurants or enjoying the new entertainment facilities. Screams and laughter can be heard from merry-go-rounds. "It's been a big change. It's a clear modernization," said David Carr, an English teacher from the United States who is living in Dongguan with his wife Danae, also a teacher. "We come here at least once a month now." Despite the signs of life, much of the mall is still vacant. But most of the unoccupied units, along with halls and walkways are under renovation. Even on a Saturday, it's full of construction workers and the constant sound of jack-hammering and sawing. Ms Shu, head of New South China Mall's marketing unit, told CNN that there are plans for a re-launch ceremony this spring, when all construction work will be completed and most shop and restaurant areas are leased to tenants. "All construction that is currently going on at the mall is preparation for the opening in May," she said, declining to give her full name. "We expect that from May, we will have almost full occupancy rate and no empty shops." She said she couldn't offer any more details as she was not authorized to speak with media. Ms Ye, head of investments, confirmed that "business is really great," but would not comment further. Dutch retail chain Spar, which has expanded its supermarket to two floors, explained on its website that it had re-launched last year during the mall's "upgrading and retrofitting program." There are also plenty of recruitment ads posted at the entrance of the mall. When I spoke to her, Huang Haiyan, a young Chinese woman, was just two days away from opening a little café called "Miss & H" in one of the passage ways being renovated. Sitting on the sidewalk outside the café, she and her partners were busy washing up cups, classes and plates ahead of the big day. "I'm so excited!" she said, showing the kind of enthusiasm that had been non-existent when I last visited the mall two years ago. "You must come, my coffee is the best in China!" The area around the previously run-down Arc de Triomphe is now a tranquil roofed boulevard with small coffee shops where youngsters play cards and mothers sip lattes. In January, a globe shaped IMAX-style cinema was launched at the outdoor square. One of the more eye-catching new sources of entertainment is a role-playing amusement center for children called Myrules World. Today, it no longer feels like a walk through a ghost mall. It's hard to believe how rapid the change has been. Economist Brian Jackson says the shift in focus towards restaurants and businesses that target China's middle, rather than, upper class, is a smart move on behalf of the developers. "Many large malls (and residential construction) in China.... are all hoping to target one demographic -- the upper class," he said. "What is needed to succeed is retail space that caters to (the much larger) bulk of middle-class Chinese." And, he says, other developments that were once labeled "ghost cities" have gone on to thrive. "One to three years is a blink of an eye in terms of city developments, so many of these cities still have time to fill and become functional,"Jackson said. Despite its retrofitting program, the problems that have dogged the mall since its start will not disappear instantly. Most of Dongguan's almost 10 million inhabitants are migrant workers struggling to make ends meet. The town is also facing difficulties as manufacturing moves elsewhere in China or to Southeast Asia where wages are lower. China is also haunted by serious problems in its real-estate market, with over investment and large vacancy rates. In March, prices of new homes fell for the twelfth consecutive month. What's more, the mall's latest re-launch is not its first. In 2007, the mall changed name from "South China Mall" to "New South China Mall, Living City" and a revitalization plan was drawn up by current owners the Founders Group, a conglomerate set up by Peking University, and its subsidiary PKU Founder. But the revamp failed and the mall remained empty. Now, the owners are hoping for third time lucky. PICTURES: Inside a Chinese ghost city .

[Assistant]
The New South China Mall in Dongguan, China, has undergone a significant transformation from a deserted and abandoned shopping center to a bustling and modern destination. The mall, which was opened in 2005, initially aimed to attract 100,000 visitors a day with a range of entertainment, shops, and eateries. However, despite its grand plans, it failed to meet its targets and was classified as a "dead mall" by industry analysts.

In recent years, the mall has undergone significant renovations, including the installation of an indoor roller coaster, fountains, and Venetian gondolas. The mall's occupancy rate has

For a decade, the New South China Mall has lain empty .
It was labeled a "ghost mall" -- symbol of China's runaway speculation on real estate .
However, a recent visit showed it may be springing back to life .


Prompt: Liverpool's FA Cup semi-final defeat has put the club under scrutiny and guaranteed this campaign will be judged a failure. The burning ambition at Anfield is for Liverpool to be Champions League regulars with the potential to win the Barclays Premier League. But, after a wretched day against Aston Villa, they are clearly some way from realising that dream. Are Liverpool heading for mediocrity? Or is there sufficient talent to ensure the mistakes are corrected and progress can be resumed? A huge summer beckons and there is no margin for error. Philippe Coutinho opens the scoring for Liverpool against Aston Villa with a smart chipped finish at Wembley . Christian Benteke (centre) scores for Aston Villa to make it 1-1 and start Tim Sherwood's side's recovery . England midfielder Fabian Delph fires in Villa's second goal to win the game and book a place in the Cup final . For all the praise that came Brendan Rodgers’ way last season, when he masterminded an unexpected and thrilling challenge for the title, the manager must accept criticism. Like his team, he has underperformed. Yes, he deserved credit for arresting a mid-winter slump. It was smart to change Liverpool’s formation to 3-4-3, sparking an impressive 13-game unbeaten run in the league. But he has not made a mark on the games that matter. At Wembley we saw a prime example. He switched systems (from 3-4-2-1 to 4-3-3 to 4-1-4-1) but Liverpool never found a rhythm. This was not an isolated case. Changes had to be made after a poor start during the 1-1 draw with Basle that led to Liverpool’s exit from the Champions League. There have been other issues. Picking an experimental line-up in the Bernabeu against Real Madrid last November was perplexing. He was outwitted by Louis van Gaal when Manchester United visited in March — it was a mistake not to start Steven Gerrard — and Mario Balotelli’s signing has given Rodgers a problem that he has not been able to solve all season. Rodgers is innovative, thorough and, crucially, still learning his trade. His teams can have style and he has absolute faith in his ability. So, too, do Fenway Sports Group, Liverpool’s owners. His future isn’t even up for consideration. But that doesn’t mean the pressure is off. Managing Liverpool comes with great expectation and Rodgers must provide the right answers come August. Then there are questions about the club’s transfer committee. It grates at Anfield how much focus is put on the committee, which comprises Rodgers, chief executive Ian Ayre, Dave Fallows, the head of recruitment, chief scout Barry Hunter, Michael Edwards, the director of technical performance, and FSG investor Mike Gordon. Yet of the 17 players they have bought at considerable cost over the last two summers, only three — Simon Mignolet, Mamadou Sakho and Emre Can — could be said to have delivered. Tiago Ilori and Divock Origi, on loan at Bordeaux and Lille respectively, remain unknown quantities but many have been duds, such as Iago Aspas, Luis Alberto, Balotelli and Lazar Markovic. Others — Dejan Lovren and Adam Lallana — look overawed. This is another world to Southampton. Brendan Rodgers looks dejected as Liverpool crash out of the FA Cup after a 2-1 defeat to Aston Villa . Liverpool manager Rodgers (far right) addresses his players during Sunday's game at Wembley Stadium . Wasting money in the market is not a new failing — Gerard Houllier, Rafa Benitez, Roy Hodgson and Kenny Dalglish made mistakes — but this is on a new level. If Rodgers is under pressure, then so are the men recommending players. FSG do not accept failure lightly. They have dispensed with two managers (Hodgson and Dalglish) and one director of football (Damien Comolli) since taking over in 2010 and will not hesitate to act if they feel things are going askew. Gerrard is going, Glen Johnson will follow, Brad Jones, Brad Smith, Jon Flanagan and Kolo Toure are out of contract. Fabio Borini has no Anfield future and nor does Balotelli. Rickie Lambert must leave to get regular football. Lucas Leiva may choose to pursue a new challenge. Raheem Sterling is at loggerheads with Liverpool over the new deal he has been offered. Jose Enrique, Martin Skrtel and Jordan Henderson have 12 months left on their contracts. Liverpool have agreed a new deal with Henderson but Skrtel is thinking about what he has been offered. Simon Mignolet is one of only three players signed over the last two years that have impressed this season . Emre Can has played with a mature head that belies his tender years since joining from Bayer Leverkusen . Put all that together and it doesn’t paint a settled picture. Rodgers did not want another window like last summer’s, with a raft of new faces, but that looks unavoidable. Signing the right players is key but in the likely event of not being able to offer Champions League football, how easy will that be? Concluding deals has been a serious problem. In the past two years, Liverpool have tried to sign Henrikh Mkhitaryan, Diego Costa, Willian, Yevhen Konoplyanka and Alexis Sanchez without success. James Milner is on their radar, as is PSV Eindhoven’s Memphis Depay, the 21-year-old Holland winger valued at £25million. Sami Khedira’s wages are out of Liverpool’s range. They will also look to bring in a striker, but do clubs in upheaval make smooth progress? No. Absent at Wembley, just as he has been for much of the season, was Daniel Sturridge. It has been a wretched campaign for the England forward, one decimated by calf and thigh issues. Missing the semi-final will have done nothing to help his mental state. Without Luis Suarez, this should have been the year Sturridge took centre stage. Can he do it next season? He has the ability and goalscoring instinct but he will be no use to Rodgers if he is not fit for the major games. Mario Balotelli (centre) is one of a number of Liverpool signings that have failed to impress this season . Glen Johnson was sent on as a late sub for Joe Allen on Sunday is expected to leave the club this summer . Rodgers is keen for Milner, pictured in 2012, to help fill the void left by the outgoing Steven Gerrard . And finally there is the squad’s spirit and attitude. Jamie Carragher has said one of the qualities of Liverpool’s greatest sides was ‘finding a way of winning’ when the chips were down. That, however, was then, and now it is different. At Wembley, it was clear the travelling Kop doubted the character of this squad. Much focus has been put on Gerrard but it is risible to pin any blame on him for the defeat by Villa. He didn’t have the swagger of youth but, even at 34, he still looked the one who would save Liverpool, with a late header that was cleared off the line and a pinpoint ball to Balotelli. He has set the example, so who will do it when he leaves? There is a flaw in Liverpool’s mindset. Unless they toughen their resolve, they will continue to fall short. Rodgers has declared that losing can be a catalyst for success. In 12 months, he must hope his words are proven prophetic. Daniel Sturridge has spent much of the season watching from the stands due to a succession of injuries . Liverpool's players, including their captain, were outclassed by Villa at Wembley and deservedly lost .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Liverpool's FA Cup semi-final defeat has put the club under scrutiny and guaranteed this campaign will be judged a failure. The burning ambition at Anfield is for Liverpool to be Champions League regulars with the potential to win the Barclays Premier League. But, after a wretched day against Aston Villa, they are clearly some way from realising that dream. Are Liverpool heading for mediocrity? Or is there sufficient talent to ensure the mistakes are corrected and progress can be resumed? A huge summer beckons and there is no margin for error. Philippe Coutinho opens the scoring for Liverpool against Aston Villa with a smart chipped finish at Wembley . Christian Benteke (centre) scores for Aston Villa to make it 1-1 and start Tim Sherwood's side's recovery . England midfielder Fabian Delph fires in Villa's second goal to win the game and book a place in the Cup final . For all the praise that came Brendan Rodgers’ way last season, when he masterminded an unexpected and thrilling challenge for the title, the manager must accept criticism. Like his team, he has underperformed. Yes, he deserved credit for arresting a mid-winter slump. It was smart to change Liverpool’s formation to 3-4-3, sparking an impressive 13-game unbeaten run in the league. But he has not made a mark on the games that matter. At Wembley we saw a prime example. He switched systems (from 3-4-2-1 to 4-3-3 to 4-1-4-1) but Liverpool never found a rhythm. This was not an isolated case. Changes had to be made after a poor start during the 1-1 draw with Basle that led to Liverpool’s exit from the Champions League. There have been other issues. Picking an experimental line-up in the Bernabeu against Real Madrid last November was perplexing. He was outwitted by Louis van Gaal when Manchester United visited in March — it was a mistake not to start Steven Gerrard — and Mario Balotelli’s signing has given Rodgers a problem that he has not been able to solve all season. Rodgers is innovative, thorough and, crucially, still learning his trade. His teams can have style and he has absolute faith in his ability. So, too, do Fenway Sports Group, Liverpool’s owners. His future isn’t even up for consideration. But that doesn’t mean the pressure is off. Managing Liverpool comes with great expectation and Rodgers must provide the right answers come August. Then there are questions about the club’s transfer committee. It grates at Anfield how much focus is put on the committee, which comprises Rodgers, chief executive Ian Ayre, Dave Fallows, the head of recruitment, chief scout Barry Hunter, Michael Edwards, the director of technical performance, and FSG investor Mike Gordon. Yet of the 17 players they have bought at considerable cost over the last two summers, only three — Simon Mignolet, Mamadou Sakho and Emre Can — could be said to have delivered. Tiago Ilori and Divock Origi, on loan at Bordeaux and Lille respectively, remain unknown quantities but many have been duds, such as Iago Aspas, Luis Alberto, Balotelli and Lazar Markovic. Others — Dejan Lovren and Adam Lallana — look overawed. This is another world to Southampton. Brendan Rodgers looks dejected as Liverpool crash out of the FA Cup after a 2-1 defeat to Aston Villa . Liverpool manager Rodgers (far right) addresses his players during Sunday's game at Wembley Stadium . Wasting money in the market is not a new failing — Gerard Houllier, Rafa Benitez, Roy Hodgson and Kenny Dalglish made mistakes — but this is on a new level. If Rodgers is under pressure, then so are the men recommending players. FSG do not accept failure lightly. They have dispensed with two managers (Hodgson and Dalglish) and one director of football (Damien Comolli) since taking over in 2010 and will not hesitate to act if they feel things are going askew. Gerrard is going, Glen Johnson will follow, Brad Jones, Brad Smith, Jon Flanagan and Kolo Toure are out of contract. Fabio Borini has no Anfield future and nor does Balotelli. Rickie Lambert must leave to get regular football. Lucas Leiva may choose to pursue a new challenge. Raheem Sterling is at loggerheads with Liverpool over the new deal he has been offered. Jose Enrique, Martin Skrtel and Jordan Henderson have 12 months left on their contracts. Liverpool have agreed a new deal with Henderson but Skrtel is thinking about what he has been offered. Simon Mignolet is one of only three players signed over the last two years that have impressed this season . Emre Can has played with a mature head that belies his tender years since joining from Bayer Leverkusen . Put all that together and it doesn’t paint a settled picture. Rodgers did not want another window like last summer’s, with a raft of new faces, but that looks unavoidable. Signing the right players is key but in the likely event of not being able to offer Champions League football, how easy will that be? Concluding deals has been a serious problem. In the past two years, Liverpool have tried to sign Henrikh Mkhitaryan, Diego Costa, Willian, Yevhen Konoplyanka and Alexis Sanchez without success. James Milner is on their radar, as is PSV Eindhoven’s Memphis Depay, the 21-year-old Holland winger valued at £25million. Sami Khedira’s wages are out of Liverpool’s range. They will also look to bring in a striker, but do clubs in upheaval make smooth progress? No. Absent at Wembley, just as he has been for much of the season, was Daniel Sturridge. It has been a wretched campaign for the England forward, one decimated by calf and thigh issues. Missing the semi-final will have done nothing to help his mental state. Without Luis Suarez, this should have been the year Sturridge took centre stage. Can he do it next season? He has the ability and goalscoring instinct but he will be no use to Rodgers if he is not fit for the major games. Mario Balotelli (centre) is one of a number of Liverpool signings that have failed to impress this season . Glen Johnson was sent on as a late sub for Joe Allen on Sunday is expected to leave the club this summer . Rodgers is keen for Milner, pictured in 2012, to help fill the void left by the outgoing Steven Gerrard . And finally there is the squad’s spirit and attitude. Jamie Carragher has said one of the qualities of Liverpool’s greatest sides was ‘finding a way of winning’ when the chips were down. That, however, was then, and now it is different. At Wembley, it was clear the travelling Kop doubted the character of this squad. Much focus has been put on Gerrard but it is risible to pin any blame on him for the defeat by Villa. He didn’t have the swagger of youth but, even at 34, he still looked the one who would save Liverpool, with a late header that was cleared off the line and a pinpoint ball to Balotelli. He has set the example, so who will do it when he leaves? There is a flaw in Liverpool’s mindset. Unless they toughen their resolve, they will continue to fall short. Rodgers has declared that losing can be a catalyst for success. In 12 months, he must hope his words are proven prophetic. Daniel Sturridge has spent much of the season watching from the stands due to a succession of injuries . Liverpool's players, including their captain, were outclassed by Villa at Wembley and deservedly lost .

[Assistant]
The article discusses Liverpool's FA Cup semi-final defeat to Aston Villa, which has put pressure on manager Brendan Rodgers and the club's ownership, Fenway Sports Group. The defeat has raised questions about the team's ability to compete at the highest level, particularly in the Champions League. Rodgers has been under pressure to deliver, and his team's performance has been inconsistent, with several key players struggling to find form.

The article highlights several areas where Liverpool have failed, including:

* Signing players who have not delivered on their promises, such as Philippe Coutinho, Christian Benteke, and Mario Balotelli.
* Not being able to offer

Brendan Rodgers needs a positive summer to restore confidence at Anfield .
Liverpool's transfer committee under pressure to sign better players .
Rodgers now also under scrutiny after being exposed in big matches .


Prompt: Police in Florida were forced to restrain a 20-year-old woman in the early hours of Saturday after a fight broke out involving 'multiple individuals'. The fight is believed to have started inside a bar before spilling out onto the streets in downtown Orlando. The incident occurred at East Pine Street and South Court Avenue around 2.40 am. Britney E. Montenegro was arrested covered in blood, however police say it was not her own. Extremely intoxicated: Britney E. Montenegro, 20, was charged with disorderly conduct in Orlando, Florida, early Saturday after getting involved in a fight . Composed: Montenegro, seen here in a photo from her Facebook page, is originally from Queens, New York . 'I took control of her (Montenegro's) arm and conducted an arm-bar takedown technique by controlling her left elbow and her wrist,' an officer wrote in the police report, according to The Orlando Sentinel. Police say the fight involved 'multiple individuals'. Montenegro allegedly tried to attack another woman, 'running at her with her fists raised'. She was handcuffed and taken away. Montenegro has been charged with disorderly conduct. She was relatively unscathed, the report noted, despite being covered in blood. Scene: The fight broke out about 2.40am Saturday at East Pine Street and South Court Avenue in Orlando . Student: Montenegro, who was charged with disorderly conduct, attends Valencia Community College . 'The defendant had a minor abrasion on her fight shoulder. However she was unable to tell me how she sustained the injury,' the officer wrote in the report. 'She also had another individual's blood on her from the initial fight.' According to her Facebook page, Montenegro is from Queens, New York, and studies at Valencia Community College. She works at Bayhill Eyecare and Eyewear.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Police in Florida were forced to restrain a 20-year-old woman in the early hours of Saturday after a fight broke out involving 'multiple individuals'. The fight is believed to have started inside a bar before spilling out onto the streets in downtown Orlando. The incident occurred at East Pine Street and South Court Avenue around 2.40 am. Britney E. Montenegro was arrested covered in blood, however police say it was not her own. Extremely intoxicated: Britney E. Montenegro, 20, was charged with disorderly conduct in Orlando, Florida, early Saturday after getting involved in a fight . Composed: Montenegro, seen here in a photo from her Facebook page, is originally from Queens, New York . 'I took control of her (Montenegro's) arm and conducted an arm-bar takedown technique by controlling her left elbow and her wrist,' an officer wrote in the police report, according to The Orlando Sentinel. Police say the fight involved 'multiple individuals'. Montenegro allegedly tried to attack another woman, 'running at her with her fists raised'. She was handcuffed and taken away. Montenegro has been charged with disorderly conduct. She was relatively unscathed, the report noted, despite being covered in blood. Scene: The fight broke out about 2.40am Saturday at East Pine Street and South Court Avenue in Orlando . Student: Montenegro, who was charged with disorderly conduct, attends Valencia Community College . 'The defendant had a minor abrasion on her fight shoulder. However she was unable to tell me how she sustained the injury,' the officer wrote in the report. 'She also had another individual's blood on her from the initial fight.' According to her Facebook page, Montenegro is from Queens, New York, and studies at Valencia Community College. She works at Bayhill Eyecare and Eyewear.

[Assistant] A fight broke out in downtown Orlando, Florida, early Saturday morning, involving multiple individuals. 20-year-old Britney E. Montenegro was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after getting involved in the fight. The incident occurred at East Pine Street and South Court Avenue around 2:40 am. Montenegro was found covered in blood and allegedly tried to attack another woman with her fists raised. She was taken into custody and charged with disorderly conduct. Montenegro is originally from Queens, New York, and studies at Valencia Community College. She works at Bayhill Eyecare and Eyewear.

Britney E. Montenegro was charged with disorderly conduct .
She got into a fight in downtown Orlando about 2.40am Saturday .
Police say she charged at another woman 'with her fists raised'
She had a minor cut on her shoulder and blood all over her face .
Montenegro is a college student and originally from Queens, New York .


Prompt: Tiger Woods has had to face some huge challenges during his career, but not many will have been larger than 7ft 6in former NBA star Yao Ming. The 14-time major winner has played just three tournaments so far this year, which included a return to some form at the US Masters, but took a break to offer the retired Chinese basketball star a few golfing tips. The pair met up at Nike's headquarters in Shanghai where the former Houston Rockets centre towered over his tutor as he got to grips with his swing on an indoor range. Golf's former world No 1 is dwarfed by the 7ft 6in former Houston Rockets centre . Tiger Woods (left) gives Yao Ming a golfing lesson at the Nike headquarters in Shanghai, China . The towering Chinese athlete takes notes as Woods helps him get to grips with his swing . Meanwhile, Woods has confirmed he will return to the PGA Tour at the Players Championship on May 7. The 39-year-old announced on Twitter that he will tee it up at TPC Sawgrass for the tournament often labelled as the 'fifth major'. 'Looking forward to going back to THE PLAYERS this year, hoping for a repeat of 2013,' he said. Woods' confirmed return will dampen fears over a wrist injury he appeared to suffer during the final round at Augusta when he hit a tree root. 'A bone kind of popped out and the joint kind of went out of place, but I put it back in,' he said. Woods, pictured with Rory McIlroy, found some form on his return to the US Masters . Woods will be back at the TPC Sawgrass, allaying fears over a wrist injury picked up at Augusta . Speculation over Woods' return had been circulating ever since the Masters when, following rounds of 73, 69, 68 and 73, he refused to confirm when he would be back in action. 'Not going to be for a while,' he said. 'I have a little time off, and go back to the drawing board, work on it again, and refine what I'm doing. 'I really like what I'm doing, I got my distance back, and everything is good.' Jack Nicklaus said this week that Woods would feature at the Memorial at Muirfield Village beginning on June 4 but he will now be back earlier than that at a tournament that he won in 2001 and 2013.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Tiger Woods has had to face some huge challenges during his career, but not many will have been larger than 7ft 6in former NBA star Yao Ming. The 14-time major winner has played just three tournaments so far this year, which included a return to some form at the US Masters, but took a break to offer the retired Chinese basketball star a few golfing tips. The pair met up at Nike's headquarters in Shanghai where the former Houston Rockets centre towered over his tutor as he got to grips with his swing on an indoor range. Golf's former world No 1 is dwarfed by the 7ft 6in former Houston Rockets centre . Tiger Woods (left) gives Yao Ming a golfing lesson at the Nike headquarters in Shanghai, China . The towering Chinese athlete takes notes as Woods helps him get to grips with his swing . Meanwhile, Woods has confirmed he will return to the PGA Tour at the Players Championship on May 7. The 39-year-old announced on Twitter that he will tee it up at TPC Sawgrass for the tournament often labelled as the 'fifth major'. 'Looking forward to going back to THE PLAYERS this year, hoping for a repeat of 2013,' he said. Woods' confirmed return will dampen fears over a wrist injury he appeared to suffer during the final round at Augusta when he hit a tree root. 'A bone kind of popped out and the joint kind of went out of place, but I put it back in,' he said. Woods, pictured with Rory McIlroy, found some form on his return to the US Masters . Woods will be back at the TPC Sawgrass, allaying fears over a wrist injury picked up at Augusta . Speculation over Woods' return had been circulating ever since the Masters when, following rounds of 73, 69, 68 and 73, he refused to confirm when he would be back in action. 'Not going to be for a while,' he said. 'I have a little time off, and go back to the drawing board, work on it again, and refine what I'm doing. 'I really like what I'm doing, I got my distance back, and everything is good.' Jack Nicklaus said this week that Woods would feature at the Memorial at Muirfield Village beginning on June 4 but he will now be back earlier than that at a tournament that he won in 2001 and 2013.

[Assistant] Tiger Woods, a 14-time major winner, has faced significant challenges in his career, but none as notable as his size. At 7ft 6in, he has played just three tournaments this year, including a return to the US Masters, where he found some form. Woods met with former NBA star Yao Ming, who is 7ft 6in, to offer golfing tips. Woods has confirmed his return to the PGA Tour at the Players Championship on May 7, which he hopes will be a repeat of his 2013 win. Woods has been dealing with a wrist injury, which he initially refused to

Tiger Woods gave former NBA star Yao Ming a few tips on his swing .
The 7ft 6in Chinese athlete retired from Houston Rockets in 2011 .
14-time major winner Woods will return to competition at TPC Sawgrass .


Prompt: TV presenter and motorcycle racer Guy Martin is facing a police probe after boasting of reaching speeds of up to 180mph in a 40mph zone while reviewing the new Aston Martin. The 33-year-old, who presents Speed with Guy Martin on Channel 4, wrote a review of the Vanquish Carbon Edition supercar, which costs £203,000, after test driving it on the Isle of Man's TT course. He wrote of how he pressed the accelerator 'flat to the floor' before seeing the speedometer reach 180mph as he entered the village of Sulby, which is part of the TT race and has a speed limit of 40mph. TV presenter and motorcycle racer Guy Martin, who is facing a police probe after boasting he drove an Aston Martin at 180mph in a 40mph zone during a review . In the review published in the Sunday Times Driving magazine, he wrote: 'I saw 180mph down Sulby Straight, one of the fastest sections of the course, and the car wasn't even in top gear.' He also added of how he roared around the course at 6am in the morning and that he probably completed the course only two minutes shy of the record for a car, which is 19 minutes and 26 seconds. Mr Martin also wrote: 'As soon as I passed Union Mills, on to a section with no speed limit, I thought: “Right, let’s have it.” 'I was revving with excitement. I hadn't been trying to set a time; I just wanted to see what the car would do an a road I knew well and it was something like a 22-minute lap.' Mr Martin was driving an Aston Martin Vanquish, similar to the one pictured, when he claimed he reached the top speed . However, after the review was published earlier this month, police on the Isle of Man have confirmed they are looking into the incident which saw the racing driver allegedly going four times the speed limit. Inspector Derek Flint confirmed: 'We are making some inquiries.' The annual Isle of Man TT race sees motorcyclists descend on the island for one of the most eagerly anticipated events in the racing calendar. The race takes place on public roads, which are closed off for the duration of the event. In the review, published in a motoring magazine, he said he reached 180mph as he entered the village of Sulby on the Isle of Man, pictured . Mr Martin has competed in the TT race on several ocassions, with a personal best of finishing second in the 2014 Superbike race. He has also fronted a number of Channel 4 shows including Guy Martin's Passion for Life and Our Guy in India. Recently he has been tipped to become a presenter on the BBC's Top Gear, following the sacking of Jeremy Clarkson for punching a producer.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

TV presenter and motorcycle racer Guy Martin is facing a police probe after boasting of reaching speeds of up to 180mph in a 40mph zone while reviewing the new Aston Martin. The 33-year-old, who presents Speed with Guy Martin on Channel 4, wrote a review of the Vanquish Carbon Edition supercar, which costs £203,000, after test driving it on the Isle of Man's TT course. He wrote of how he pressed the accelerator 'flat to the floor' before seeing the speedometer reach 180mph as he entered the village of Sulby, which is part of the TT race and has a speed limit of 40mph. TV presenter and motorcycle racer Guy Martin, who is facing a police probe after boasting he drove an Aston Martin at 180mph in a 40mph zone during a review . In the review published in the Sunday Times Driving magazine, he wrote: 'I saw 180mph down Sulby Straight, one of the fastest sections of the course, and the car wasn't even in top gear.' He also added of how he roared around the course at 6am in the morning and that he probably completed the course only two minutes shy of the record for a car, which is 19 minutes and 26 seconds. Mr Martin also wrote: 'As soon as I passed Union Mills, on to a section with no speed limit, I thought: “Right, let’s have it.” 'I was revving with excitement. I hadn't been trying to set a time; I just wanted to see what the car would do an a road I knew well and it was something like a 22-minute lap.' Mr Martin was driving an Aston Martin Vanquish, similar to the one pictured, when he claimed he reached the top speed . However, after the review was published earlier this month, police on the Isle of Man have confirmed they are looking into the incident which saw the racing driver allegedly going four times the speed limit. Inspector Derek Flint confirmed: 'We are making some inquiries.' The annual Isle of Man TT race sees motorcyclists descend on the island for one of the most eagerly anticipated events in the racing calendar. The race takes place on public roads, which are closed off for the duration of the event. In the review, published in a motoring magazine, he said he reached 180mph as he entered the village of Sulby on the Isle of Man, pictured . Mr Martin has competed in the TT race on several ocassions, with a personal best of finishing second in the 2014 Superbike race. He has also fronted a number of Channel 4 shows including Guy Martin's Passion for Life and Our Guy in India. Recently he has been tipped to become a presenter on the BBC's Top Gear, following the sacking of Jeremy Clarkson for punching a producer.

[Assistant] TV presenter and motorcycle racer Guy Martin is facing a police probe after boasting about reaching speeds of up to 180mph in a 40mph zone while reviewing the new Aston Martin Vanquish Carbon Edition on the Isle of Man's TT course. Martin, who presents Speed with Guy Martin on Channel 4, claimed he reached 180mph in a village of Sulby, despite the speed limit being 40mph. However, police have confirmed they are investigating the incident, which allegedly saw Martin driving at four times the speed limit. The incident occurred during a review of the Aston Martin, which Martin wrote about in a magazine review. Martin

Guy Martin reviewed the Aston Martin Vanquish while on the Isle of Man .
Wrote how he reached up to 180mph in a small village with a 40mph limit .
Said he completed the TT course around the island in the car in 22 minutes .
Isle of Man Police has confirmed that they are looking into the incident .