Prompt: Conrad Clitheroe, left, and Gary Cooper, right, were thrown in jail after being arrested for writing down aircraft registration numbers in Dubai . A planespotter held with two friends in an Abu Dhabi jail has run out of medicine for his serious heart condition. Conrad Clitheroe, from Stockport, is in a cell with friends Gary Cooper and Neil Munro - also from Greater Manchester. But the 54-year-old's wife says he has now run out of a blood pressure medication - and claims guards 'don't care'. None of the men have been charged with any offence since they were transferred there from Dubai. They were arrested in February at Fujairah Airport over claims they were a 'threat to national security'. They were placed in a cell on February 21, missing their flight home the next day. A judge has since extended their custody licence, which will be up again on April 12. The families of Mr Clitheroe and Mr Cooper have paid £9,000 for lawyer Naseer Hashem – but claim he has been out of touch. Mr Clitheroe's wife Valerie said: 'We haven't been able to get him for a week. The Prime Minister's office has replied saying there is nothing they can do to help. 'I only speak to Conrad once a week now – he's said he's run out of blood pressure medication but the guards don't care. 'I've asked the consulate to help but I'm worried.' The couple were planning to spend Easter in Spain. Now Mrs Clitheroe hopes her husband will be home for the next milestone – their first wedding anniversary on May 9. She added: 'I so hope he's home. We've heard nothing, the lawyer won't answer and neither will the charity Detained in Dubai. 'They are just ignoring us. I'm not doing very well at all, I'm just hoping something will happen next Sunday. But if it's another extension I just don't know how the guys will cope.' Hobby: Mr Clitheroe posted this picture from the Sheraton Deira Hotel in Dubai on February 19 saying he was 'plane spotting in the dark' A Foreign and Commonwealth Office spokesman said: 'We can confirm that three British nationals were detained in Fujairah, UAE on 21 February. They have subsequently been transferred to Abu Dhabi, UAE. 'We are providing consular assistance to the individuals and their families.' Mrs Clitheroe says the three friends were driving past Fujairah Airport, spotting planes and taking notes when they were arrested. Her husband has insisted throughout that they did not take any photographs – heeding warnings on planespotter forums. A crowd-funding site has raised more than £4,300.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Conrad Clitheroe, left, and Gary Cooper, right, were thrown in jail after being arrested for writing down aircraft registration numbers in Dubai . A planespotter held with two friends in an Abu Dhabi jail has run out of medicine for his serious heart condition. Conrad Clitheroe, from Stockport, is in a cell with friends Gary Cooper and Neil Munro - also from Greater Manchester. But the 54-year-old's wife says he has now run out of a blood pressure medication - and claims guards 'don't care'. None of the men have been charged with any offence since they were transferred there from Dubai. They were arrested in February at Fujairah Airport over claims they were a 'threat to national security'. They were placed in a cell on February 21, missing their flight home the next day. A judge has since extended their custody licence, which will be up again on April 12. The families of Mr Clitheroe and Mr Cooper have paid £9,000 for lawyer Naseer Hashem – but claim he has been out of touch. Mr Clitheroe's wife Valerie said: 'We haven't been able to get him for a week. The Prime Minister's office has replied saying there is nothing they can do to help. 'I only speak to Conrad once a week now – he's said he's run out of blood pressure medication but the guards don't care. 'I've asked the consulate to help but I'm worried.' The couple were planning to spend Easter in Spain. Now Mrs Clitheroe hopes her husband will be home for the next milestone – their first wedding anniversary on May 9. She added: 'I so hope he's home. We've heard nothing, the lawyer won't answer and neither will the charity Detained in Dubai. 'They are just ignoring us. I'm not doing very well at all, I'm just hoping something will happen next Sunday. But if it's another extension I just don't know how the guys will cope.' Hobby: Mr Clitheroe posted this picture from the Sheraton Deira Hotel in Dubai on February 19 saying he was 'plane spotting in the dark' A Foreign and Commonwealth Office spokesman said: 'We can confirm that three British nationals were detained in Fujairah, UAE on 21 February. They have subsequently been transferred to Abu Dhabi, UAE. 'We are providing consular assistance to the individuals and their families.' Mrs Clitheroe says the three friends were driving past Fujairah Airport, spotting planes and taking notes when they were arrested. Her husband has insisted throughout that they did not take any photographs – heeding warnings on planespotter forums. A crowd-funding site has raised more than £4,300.

[Assistant] A British couple, Conrad Clitheroe and Gary Cooper, were arrested in February for writing down aircraft registration numbers in Dubai. They were transferred to Abu Dhabi, where they are currently being held in a cell. The couple's wife, Valerie, claims they have run out of a blood pressure medication and are being ignored by the authorities. The Prime Minister's office has replied that they are not doing anything to help. The couple was planning to spend Easter in Spain, but now they are worried about their husband's health and the future of their plans. A crowd-funding site has raised over £4,300 to support the couple.

Conrad Clitheroe is in a jail with friends Gary Cooper and Neil Munro .
The 54-year-old says he has run out of a vital blood pressure medicine .
Men arrested at Fujairah Airport after 'spotting planes and taking notes'
They have not been charged with any offence since arrival from Dubai .


Prompt: Some of us don't like to hit the bar before midday, but when your drink is poured by a robot bartender you make an exception - even when mine jerks suddenly and I fear a malfunction. But, hang on a minute, it's simply giving my margarita a good shake. Pouring drinks is only one of these bartenders' tricks. In the evening, they dance to music. Scroll down for video . New attraction: The enormous Anthem Of The Seas is set to welcome more than 80,000 people on board this summer . Making waves: An instructor demonstrates the FlowRider wave machine on board Royal Caribbean's ship, Anthem Of The Seas . The Bionic Bar is among many hi-tech gimmicks on board the 4,180-passenger Anthem Of The Seas, Royal Caribbean's second Quantum-class liner, which last week set sail on its maiden voyage. Passengers have rubber wristbands fitted with electronic chips, which can be pressed against various sensors. I use mine as a room key, to make payments and to check my itinerary on handy tablets around the ship. The 375 interior staterooms also have sea views from virtual balconies — window-sized LED screens showing real-time footage shot by exterior cameras. This ship is clearly aimed at younger cruisers. The indoor SeaPlex activity area (the largest of its kind at sea) has bumper cars, a roller disco and circus school. There's also an observation capsule (another first), which swoops out over the ship, a FlowRider wave machine for surfing and body boarding, and RipCord by iFLY - a vertical wind tunnel for skydiving at sea. I'll have a caipirinha, please: Robotic bartenders mix and serve cocktails in the decidedly futuristic Bionic Bar . Fairground thrills: Adrenaline junkies will also be able to enjoy the bumper cars as part of an amazing variety of entertainment . Take a seat: The Music Hall on the Anthem of the Seas is just one of the entertainment venues on this colossal vessel . At the latter, my instructor tells me to thrust out my hips to avoid spinning out of control. In my post-skydive photo, the instructor has two arms around my bottom and his face in my chest - and I look as though I've had a bad facelift. The Anthem's 18 restaurants include a hotdog-filled food truck and a Johnny Rockets American diner. For now, Anthem Of The Seas will remain on this side of the pond, exploring Western Europe from her home port of Southampton. In October, she will cross the Atlantic before spending the winter cruising the Caribbean. Which gives the robotic bartender plenty of time to perfect his margarita mixing skills. Seven nights on Anthem Of The Seas (www.royalcaribbean.co.uk, 0844 493 2061), departing Southampton on June 13, costs from £979pp. It will sail to Gijon and Bilbao in Spain, Guernsey's St Peter Port, and Le Havre in France before returning to Southampton.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Some of us don't like to hit the bar before midday, but when your drink is poured by a robot bartender you make an exception - even when mine jerks suddenly and I fear a malfunction. But, hang on a minute, it's simply giving my margarita a good shake. Pouring drinks is only one of these bartenders' tricks. In the evening, they dance to music. Scroll down for video . New attraction: The enormous Anthem Of The Seas is set to welcome more than 80,000 people on board this summer . Making waves: An instructor demonstrates the FlowRider wave machine on board Royal Caribbean's ship, Anthem Of The Seas . The Bionic Bar is among many hi-tech gimmicks on board the 4,180-passenger Anthem Of The Seas, Royal Caribbean's second Quantum-class liner, which last week set sail on its maiden voyage. Passengers have rubber wristbands fitted with electronic chips, which can be pressed against various sensors. I use mine as a room key, to make payments and to check my itinerary on handy tablets around the ship. The 375 interior staterooms also have sea views from virtual balconies — window-sized LED screens showing real-time footage shot by exterior cameras. This ship is clearly aimed at younger cruisers. The indoor SeaPlex activity area (the largest of its kind at sea) has bumper cars, a roller disco and circus school. There's also an observation capsule (another first), which swoops out over the ship, a FlowRider wave machine for surfing and body boarding, and RipCord by iFLY - a vertical wind tunnel for skydiving at sea. I'll have a caipirinha, please: Robotic bartenders mix and serve cocktails in the decidedly futuristic Bionic Bar . Fairground thrills: Adrenaline junkies will also be able to enjoy the bumper cars as part of an amazing variety of entertainment . Take a seat: The Music Hall on the Anthem of the Seas is just one of the entertainment venues on this colossal vessel . At the latter, my instructor tells me to thrust out my hips to avoid spinning out of control. In my post-skydive photo, the instructor has two arms around my bottom and his face in my chest - and I look as though I've had a bad facelift. The Anthem's 18 restaurants include a hotdog-filled food truck and a Johnny Rockets American diner. For now, Anthem Of The Seas will remain on this side of the pond, exploring Western Europe from her home port of Southampton. In October, she will cross the Atlantic before spending the winter cruising the Caribbean. Which gives the robotic bartender plenty of time to perfect his margarita mixing skills. Seven nights on Anthem Of The Seas (www.royalcaribbean.co.uk, 0844 493 2061), departing Southampton on June 13, costs from £979pp. It will sail to Gijon and Bilbao in Spain, Guernsey's St Peter Port, and Le Havre in France before returning to Southampton.

[Assistant]
The article discusses Royal Caribbean's new ship, Anthem Of The Seas, which is set to welcome over 80,000 passengers on board this summer. The ship features several hi-tech gimmicks, including a robotic bartender that can mix and serve cocktails, a dance floor where passengers can dance to music, and an indoor SeaPlex area with various activities such as bumper cars, a roller disco, and a circus school.

The ship also has a variety of entertainment venues, including the Music Hall, which features live performances, and the Bionic Bar, where robotic bartenders mix and serve drinks. The ship's interior is also notable for its

New Royal Caribbean cruise ship Anthem of the Seas is sailing out of Southampton this summer .
It has innovations including robot bartenders who dance to music as well as pour margaritas .
The liner holds the title of being the world's third largest cruise ship, with room for nearly 5,000 passengers .


Prompt: (CNN)About a dozen Native American actors have walked off the set of an Adam Sandler movie comedy, saying the satirical Western's script is insulting to Native Americans and women, according to a report. The walkout occurred Wednesday on the set of "The Ridiculous Six" near Las Vegas, New Mexico, according to the Indian Country Today Media Network. The script called for native women's names such as "Beaver's Breath" and "No Bra" and an actress portraying an Apache woman to squat and urinate while smoking a peace pipe, ICTMN reported. "When I began doing this film, I had an uneasy feeling inside of me and I felt so conflicted. ... We talked to the producers about our concerns. They just told us, 'If you guys are so sensitive, you should leave,' " said Allison Young, a Navajo and one of the actors who left the set. "Nothing has changed," she told ICTMN. "We are still just Hollywood Indians." "They were being disrespectful," added David Hill, a Choctaw actor. "They were bringing up those same old arguments that Dan Snyder uses in defending the (Washington) Redskins. But let me tell you, our dignity is not for sale." Produced by Sandler's Happy Madison Productions as part of a four-picture deal with Netflix, "The Ridiculous Six" also stars Will Forte, Taylor Lautner, Steve Buscemi, John Turturro, Nick Nolte, Luke Wilson and Rob Schneider, among others. The ICTMN describes the movie as a Western spoof on "The Magnificent Seven," the 1960 classic about gunfighters who protect a village from a group of bandits. The movie was co-written by Sandler and is being directed by his frequent collaborator Frank Coraci. Actors playing historical figures include David Spade as General Custer, Blake Shelton as Wyatt Earp and Vanilla Ice as Mark Twain, according to the Internet Movie Database. Sandler had not commented publicly on the walkout as of Friday morning, although people were criticizing him in comments posted on his Facebook page. "Hey Adam, act like an adult for once. Respect others, especially Native Americans," wrote one commenter. In a statement sent to CNN and other media outlets, Netflix defended the movie as satire: . "The movie has ridiculous in the title for a reason: because it is ridiculous. It is a broad satire of Western movies and the stereotypes they popularized, featuring a diverse cast that is not only part of -- but in on -- the joke." The Native American actors who spoke to ICTMN weren't laughing, however. One, Loren Anthony, posted a photo to Instagram from the set Monday along with a comment saying, "Having a good time, great cast, great crew and feeling blessed to be here." But by Wednesday, the Navajo actor had become disillusioned and joined others in walking out. He told ICTMN he felt insulted because costumes he and others wore to portray Apache Indians were not authentic. "We were supposed to be Apache, but it was really stereotypical and we did not look Apache at all. We looked more like Comanche," he said. According to ICTMN, a Native American adviser hired to help ensure the movie's cultural authenticity also walked off the set in protest. Hill, the Choctaw actor, seemed to hold out hope that differences between the producers and Native American cast members could be resolved . "I hope they will listen to us," he told ICTMN. "We understand this is a comedy, we understand this is humor, but we won't tolerate disrespect." In photos: A glimpse of life on the reservation .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)About a dozen Native American actors have walked off the set of an Adam Sandler movie comedy, saying the satirical Western's script is insulting to Native Americans and women, according to a report. The walkout occurred Wednesday on the set of "The Ridiculous Six" near Las Vegas, New Mexico, according to the Indian Country Today Media Network. The script called for native women's names such as "Beaver's Breath" and "No Bra" and an actress portraying an Apache woman to squat and urinate while smoking a peace pipe, ICTMN reported. "When I began doing this film, I had an uneasy feeling inside of me and I felt so conflicted. ... We talked to the producers about our concerns. They just told us, 'If you guys are so sensitive, you should leave,' " said Allison Young, a Navajo and one of the actors who left the set. "Nothing has changed," she told ICTMN. "We are still just Hollywood Indians." "They were being disrespectful," added David Hill, a Choctaw actor. "They were bringing up those same old arguments that Dan Snyder uses in defending the (Washington) Redskins. But let me tell you, our dignity is not for sale." Produced by Sandler's Happy Madison Productions as part of a four-picture deal with Netflix, "The Ridiculous Six" also stars Will Forte, Taylor Lautner, Steve Buscemi, John Turturro, Nick Nolte, Luke Wilson and Rob Schneider, among others. The ICTMN describes the movie as a Western spoof on "The Magnificent Seven," the 1960 classic about gunfighters who protect a village from a group of bandits. The movie was co-written by Sandler and is being directed by his frequent collaborator Frank Coraci. Actors playing historical figures include David Spade as General Custer, Blake Shelton as Wyatt Earp and Vanilla Ice as Mark Twain, according to the Internet Movie Database. Sandler had not commented publicly on the walkout as of Friday morning, although people were criticizing him in comments posted on his Facebook page. "Hey Adam, act like an adult for once. Respect others, especially Native Americans," wrote one commenter. In a statement sent to CNN and other media outlets, Netflix defended the movie as satire: . "The movie has ridiculous in the title for a reason: because it is ridiculous. It is a broad satire of Western movies and the stereotypes they popularized, featuring a diverse cast that is not only part of -- but in on -- the joke." The Native American actors who spoke to ICTMN weren't laughing, however. One, Loren Anthony, posted a photo to Instagram from the set Monday along with a comment saying, "Having a good time, great cast, great crew and feeling blessed to be here." But by Wednesday, the Navajo actor had become disillusioned and joined others in walking out. He told ICTMN he felt insulted because costumes he and others wore to portray Apache Indians were not authentic. "We were supposed to be Apache, but it was really stereotypical and we did not look Apache at all. We looked more like Comanche," he said. According to ICTMN, a Native American adviser hired to help ensure the movie's cultural authenticity also walked off the set in protest. Hill, the Choctaw actor, seemed to hold out hope that differences between the producers and Native American cast members could be resolved . "I hope they will listen to us," he told ICTMN. "We understand this is a comedy, we understand this is humor, but we won't tolerate disrespect." In photos: A glimpse of life on the reservation .

[Assistant]
A group of about a dozen Native American actors have walked off the set of Adam Sandler's comedy film "The Ridiculous Six" in New Mexico, citing disrespect and stereotyping in the script. The actors, who are part of the film's cast, claim that the script includes insulting references to Native Americans, women, and the Apache tribe. They also expressed frustration with costumes worn by the cast, which they felt were not authentic to their culture.

The actors, including Navajo and Choctaw actors, had previously spoken to producers about their concerns, but were told to leave the set. The walkout occurred on Wednesday,

About a dozen Native American actors walk off set of Adam Sandler comedy, says report .
Actors say satirical Western's script is insulting to Native Americans and women .


Prompt: Eight San Francisco police officers accused of sending racist and homophobic text messages have been suspended, and the police chief is recommending that the veteran employees be sacked. Chief Greg Suhr announced in a statement Friday that he has asked a police oversight committee to approve firing the officers . He called the texts 'despicable' and says those who sent them 'clearly fall below the minimum standards required to be a police officer.' Authorities say that the offensive texts targeting blacks, Mexicans, Filipinos and gay men, which make repeated use of racist and homophobic slurs, were sent between 2011 and 2012. San Francisco Police Chief Greg Suhr (pictured) said that eight officers had been suspended and that he had recommended they be fired . Texts between San Francisco Police Department officers included racist, sexist and homophobic messages . Suhr says six others will face disciplinary actions that include reassignment to positions that don't have contact with the public. The messages were discovered by federal authorities investigating former sergeant Ian Furminger, who was convicted of corruption and sentenced to 41 months in prison. 'All n*****s must f*****g hang' and 'N*****s must be spayed' were among the texts uncovered. 'It's not against the law to put an animal down,' an officer said, referring to a black man in Furminger's house. Other texts were offensive to women and repeatedly used the word f**. The eight officers include Captain Jason Fox, 42, a two decade veteran and Sergeant Michael Wibunsin, a 12-year veteran, according to the San Francisco Chronicle's sources. Officers identified as Michael Robison, 46, a 23-year-veteran, Noel Schwab, 49, a 16-year-veteran and Michael Celis, who has been on the force for 16 years, have reportedly already resigned or said they will resign. Sean Doherty, an 11-year veteran and Rain Daugherty, a 15-year-officer, are also facing termination. Robison, Schwab and Celis have reportedly already resigned. Michael Robison, 46, a 23-year veteran of the force, has resigned. He gave an interview to the Advocate in 1999 (pictured) about being a gay officer. He said 'the "good ol' boys" system is on its way out' The offensive text messages were uncovered after federal corruption charges were brought against former SFPD sergeant Ian Furminger, who was sentenced to 41 months in prison last month . The eighth officer has not yet been identified, and was not aware about possible dismissal as of Friday. Robison is openly gay and told the LGBT magazine The Advocate in 1998: 'The "good ol' boys" system is on its way out, and the newer generation that's replaced them sees things from a more open-minded standpoint' He was accused of using a racial epithet against a suspect in the mid 1990s but the allegation was dismissed. In 2007 an officer named Jason Fox was accused of hitting a gay man's head against the wall and using his hair to clean up urine on the street outside a club. 'Do you think we want your AIDS-infected pee on our streets?’ Fox allegedly said. He  did not face police department discipline in the case because the statute of limitations had passed. Police commissioners at the time reached a $83,000 out of court settlement with the gay man. The SFPD did not respond to a request for comment from Daily Mail Online about whether the incident involved the same Jason Fox accused in the text message scandal. San Francisco Public Defender Jeff Adachi said that more than 1,000 cases where the officers testified will need to be reviewed . Minutes from a San Francisco Family Violence Council meeting show that Fox was promoted from lieutenant to captain in 2013. Celis was suspended in 2004 after an incident when he tried to use his badge and pay a bribe to get into his wife's hotel room. Wibunsin and several other officers were accused of stealing $10,000 while executing a search warrant in 2011. Public Defender Jeff Adachi said he expects more than 1,000 cases where the officers testified to be reviewed. He has called for the Department of Justice to investigate San Francisco's police as it did with officers in Ferguson, Missouri, according to KQED.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Eight San Francisco police officers accused of sending racist and homophobic text messages have been suspended, and the police chief is recommending that the veteran employees be sacked. Chief Greg Suhr announced in a statement Friday that he has asked a police oversight committee to approve firing the officers . He called the texts 'despicable' and says those who sent them 'clearly fall below the minimum standards required to be a police officer.' Authorities say that the offensive texts targeting blacks, Mexicans, Filipinos and gay men, which make repeated use of racist and homophobic slurs, were sent between 2011 and 2012. San Francisco Police Chief Greg Suhr (pictured) said that eight officers had been suspended and that he had recommended they be fired . Texts between San Francisco Police Department officers included racist, sexist and homophobic messages . Suhr says six others will face disciplinary actions that include reassignment to positions that don't have contact with the public. The messages were discovered by federal authorities investigating former sergeant Ian Furminger, who was convicted of corruption and sentenced to 41 months in prison. 'All n*****s must f*****g hang' and 'N*****s must be spayed' were among the texts uncovered. 'It's not against the law to put an animal down,' an officer said, referring to a black man in Furminger's house. Other texts were offensive to women and repeatedly used the word f**. The eight officers include Captain Jason Fox, 42, a two decade veteran and Sergeant Michael Wibunsin, a 12-year veteran, according to the San Francisco Chronicle's sources. Officers identified as Michael Robison, 46, a 23-year-veteran, Noel Schwab, 49, a 16-year-veteran and Michael Celis, who has been on the force for 16 years, have reportedly already resigned or said they will resign. Sean Doherty, an 11-year veteran and Rain Daugherty, a 15-year-officer, are also facing termination. Robison, Schwab and Celis have reportedly already resigned. Michael Robison, 46, a 23-year veteran of the force, has resigned. He gave an interview to the Advocate in 1999 (pictured) about being a gay officer. He said 'the "good ol' boys" system is on its way out' The offensive text messages were uncovered after federal corruption charges were brought against former SFPD sergeant Ian Furminger, who was sentenced to 41 months in prison last month . The eighth officer has not yet been identified, and was not aware about possible dismissal as of Friday. Robison is openly gay and told the LGBT magazine The Advocate in 1998: 'The "good ol' boys" system is on its way out, and the newer generation that's replaced them sees things from a more open-minded standpoint' He was accused of using a racial epithet against a suspect in the mid 1990s but the allegation was dismissed. In 2007 an officer named Jason Fox was accused of hitting a gay man's head against the wall and using his hair to clean up urine on the street outside a club. 'Do you think we want your AIDS-infected pee on our streets?’ Fox allegedly said. He  did not face police department discipline in the case because the statute of limitations had passed. Police commissioners at the time reached a $83,000 out of court settlement with the gay man. The SFPD did not respond to a request for comment from Daily Mail Online about whether the incident involved the same Jason Fox accused in the text message scandal. San Francisco Public Defender Jeff Adachi said that more than 1,000 cases where the officers testified will need to be reviewed . Minutes from a San Francisco Family Violence Council meeting show that Fox was promoted from lieutenant to captain in 2013. Celis was suspended in 2004 after an incident when he tried to use his badge and pay a bribe to get into his wife's hotel room. Wibunsin and several other officers were accused of stealing $10,000 while executing a search warrant in 2011. Public Defender Jeff Adachi said he expects more than 1,000 cases where the officers testified to be reviewed. He has called for the Department of Justice to investigate San Francisco's police as it did with officers in Ferguson, Missouri, according to KQED.

[Assistant] Eight San Francisco police officers have been suspended after sending racist and homophobic text messages, which were discovered by federal authorities investigating former Sergeant Ian Furminger. The messages, which included slurs and derogatory language, were sent between 2011 and 2012 and targeted various groups, including blacks, Mexicans, Filipinos, and gay men. The police chief, Greg Suhr, has recommended that the officers be fired, citing that those who sent the messages "clearly fall below the minimum standards required to be a police officer." The officers involved include Captain Jason Fox, Sergeant Michael Wibunsin, and Sergeant Michael Celis,

Officers suspended by Chief Greg Suhr with recommendation for firing .
Texts targeted blacks, Mexicans, Filipinos, gay men and women .
'It's not against  law to put an animal down,' one said of black house guest .
Those facing termination include a captain and a sergeant .
Man with captain's name was promoted after  alleged homophobic incident where gay man says officers said he had 'AIDS-infected pee'


Prompt: A family was awarded the rights to 10 rare gold coins possibly worth $80 million or more on Friday after a US appeals court overturned a jury verdict. US Department of the Treasury officials insist the $20 Double Eagles were stolen from the US Mint in Philadelphia before the 1933 series was melted down when the country went off the gold standard. They argued that Joan Langbord and her sons cannot lawfully own the coins, which she said she found in a family bank deposit box in 2003. Scroll down for video . Ten 1933 Double Eagle coins, which were almost all destroyed when the US went off the gold standard, have been given back to the Langbord family after a length legal dispute with the government . The family found the valuables in a bank deposit box for Joan Langbord's father Israel Switt, a Philadelphia jeweler (left, in 1944). The government believed that Switt stole the coins from a mint in 1933 . Langbord's father, jeweler Israel Switt, had dealings with the Mint in the 1930s and was twice investigated over his coin holdings. A jury in 2012 sided with the government. However, the appeals court returned the coins to the Langbords because US officials had not responded within a 90-day limit to the family's seized-property claim, filed in about 2004. Family lawyer Barry Berke said: 'Congress clearly intended for there to be limits on the government's ability to seek forfeiture of citizens' property, and today's ruling reaffirms that those limits are real and won't be excused when the government violates them.' Langbord, who's in her mid-80s, worked in her father's store on Jeweler's Row for most of her life. Her sons, entertainment lawyer Roy Langbord, of New York City, and David Langbord, of Virginia Beach, Virginia, joined her in the legal fight. Nearly half a million of the coins were minted in 1933, though almost all were melted and a surviving coin sold for $7.6million in 2002 . The coins were never released to the public after President Franklin Delano Roosevelt switched the US off the gold standard . They do not plan to comment on the ruling and have not decided whether the coins will be sold, Berke said. Sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens designed the Double Eagle with a flying eagle on one side and a figure representing liberty on the other. One Double Eagle, once owned by King Farouk of Egypt, sold in 2002 for $7.6 million, then a record for a coin. Its later owner, a London coin dealer once jailed by the US over it, split the proceeds with the US in a deal brokered by Berke. The Langbords offered the government a similar split but were rebuffed. The family had taken the coins to the Secret Service in Philadelphia to have them examined, Berke said. A coin that was that was once owned by King Farouk of Egypt (left) fetched millions thirteen years ago. The Langbords brought their coins into the government for authentication, but the valuables were seized . 'They authenticated the coins and said, 'Thank you very much. We will now be keeping them,'' he said. The Mint struck nearly a half-million of the Double Eagles in Philadelphia in 1933 but never released them after President Franklin D. Roosevelt abandoned the gold standard and prohibited using the gold coins as currency. The money makers in Philadelphia sent all of their gold coins to be melted in 1937, according to Bloomberg. The . 1933 'Double Eagle' was dreamed up by President Roosevelt’s distant . cousin,Theodore, who had commissioned the sculptor Augustus . Saint-Gaudens to re-design the $20 gold coin in the early 1900s. Teddy Roosevelt wanted an American coin that matched the beauty of the ancient Greek ones. The last run of nearly 500,000 coins were never released, and it was thought they were all melted down for scrap. In industry speak, an 'eagle' is $10, hence the term 'double eagle' for the $20 1933 examples. While prosecutors argued to jurors in 2011 that Switt must have stolen the coins with help from a Mint insider, Berke said he could have traded his scrap gold for them. Alison Frankel, a journalist who wrote a history of the 1933 Double Eagles, told the New York Times that Berke had an 'amazing accomplishment' by making the government prove that no coins could have possible gotten out of the mint legally. She said that the government attorneys decided not to prosecute Switt when they learned about his possible involvement in the 1940s because the statute of limitations had passed. Robert W Hoge, curator of North American coins and currency at the American Numismatic Society, said that federal authorities had been 'fanatical' about finding the existing coins. The US Department of Justice said it was reviewing its options after Friday's ruling. A Treasury spokeswoman had no comment. Switt, who died in 1990, admitted to the Secret Service in 1944 that he had possessed and sold a set of nine other Double Eagles, which were recovered and destroyed. The surviving Farouk coin is believed to have been a 10th coin from that batch. The Mint sent a pair of 1933 Double Eagles to the Smithsonian Institution for its US coin collection.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A family was awarded the rights to 10 rare gold coins possibly worth $80 million or more on Friday after a US appeals court overturned a jury verdict. US Department of the Treasury officials insist the $20 Double Eagles were stolen from the US Mint in Philadelphia before the 1933 series was melted down when the country went off the gold standard. They argued that Joan Langbord and her sons cannot lawfully own the coins, which she said she found in a family bank deposit box in 2003. Scroll down for video . Ten 1933 Double Eagle coins, which were almost all destroyed when the US went off the gold standard, have been given back to the Langbord family after a length legal dispute with the government . The family found the valuables in a bank deposit box for Joan Langbord's father Israel Switt, a Philadelphia jeweler (left, in 1944). The government believed that Switt stole the coins from a mint in 1933 . Langbord's father, jeweler Israel Switt, had dealings with the Mint in the 1930s and was twice investigated over his coin holdings. A jury in 2012 sided with the government. However, the appeals court returned the coins to the Langbords because US officials had not responded within a 90-day limit to the family's seized-property claim, filed in about 2004. Family lawyer Barry Berke said: 'Congress clearly intended for there to be limits on the government's ability to seek forfeiture of citizens' property, and today's ruling reaffirms that those limits are real and won't be excused when the government violates them.' Langbord, who's in her mid-80s, worked in her father's store on Jeweler's Row for most of her life. Her sons, entertainment lawyer Roy Langbord, of New York City, and David Langbord, of Virginia Beach, Virginia, joined her in the legal fight. Nearly half a million of the coins were minted in 1933, though almost all were melted and a surviving coin sold for $7.6million in 2002 . The coins were never released to the public after President Franklin Delano Roosevelt switched the US off the gold standard . They do not plan to comment on the ruling and have not decided whether the coins will be sold, Berke said. Sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens designed the Double Eagle with a flying eagle on one side and a figure representing liberty on the other. One Double Eagle, once owned by King Farouk of Egypt, sold in 2002 for $7.6 million, then a record for a coin. Its later owner, a London coin dealer once jailed by the US over it, split the proceeds with the US in a deal brokered by Berke. The Langbords offered the government a similar split but were rebuffed. The family had taken the coins to the Secret Service in Philadelphia to have them examined, Berke said. A coin that was that was once owned by King Farouk of Egypt (left) fetched millions thirteen years ago. The Langbords brought their coins into the government for authentication, but the valuables were seized . 'They authenticated the coins and said, 'Thank you very much. We will now be keeping them,'' he said. The Mint struck nearly a half-million of the Double Eagles in Philadelphia in 1933 but never released them after President Franklin D. Roosevelt abandoned the gold standard and prohibited using the gold coins as currency. The money makers in Philadelphia sent all of their gold coins to be melted in 1937, according to Bloomberg. The . 1933 'Double Eagle' was dreamed up by President Roosevelt’s distant . cousin,Theodore, who had commissioned the sculptor Augustus . Saint-Gaudens to re-design the $20 gold coin in the early 1900s. Teddy Roosevelt wanted an American coin that matched the beauty of the ancient Greek ones. The last run of nearly 500,000 coins were never released, and it was thought they were all melted down for scrap. In industry speak, an 'eagle' is $10, hence the term 'double eagle' for the $20 1933 examples. While prosecutors argued to jurors in 2011 that Switt must have stolen the coins with help from a Mint insider, Berke said he could have traded his scrap gold for them. Alison Frankel, a journalist who wrote a history of the 1933 Double Eagles, told the New York Times that Berke had an 'amazing accomplishment' by making the government prove that no coins could have possible gotten out of the mint legally. She said that the government attorneys decided not to prosecute Switt when they learned about his possible involvement in the 1940s because the statute of limitations had passed. Robert W Hoge, curator of North American coins and currency at the American Numismatic Society, said that federal authorities had been 'fanatical' about finding the existing coins. The US Department of Justice said it was reviewing its options after Friday's ruling. A Treasury spokeswoman had no comment. Switt, who died in 1990, admitted to the Secret Service in 1944 that he had possessed and sold a set of nine other Double Eagles, which were recovered and destroyed. The surviving Farouk coin is believed to have been a 10th coin from that batch. The Mint sent a pair of 1933 Double Eagles to the Smithsonian Institution for its US coin collection.

[Assistant]
A US appeals court has overturned a jury verdict that awarded a family $20 Double Eagles, possibly worth $80 million or more, to the US government. The coins, minted in 1933, were seized by the government in 2004 after the family, Joan Langbord and her sons, claimed they found them in a bank deposit box. The coins were never released to the public after President Franklin D. Roosevelt abandoned the gold standard.

The family, who have been fighting the government for years, argued that the coins were stolen from the US Mint in Philadelphia. The US Department of the Treasury has maintained that the coins were

Joan Langbord, in her mid-80s, and sons win back ten 1933 Double Eagles .
Family had brought rare coins to Secret Service when they were taken .
Coins from Langbord's father Israel Switt had been in a lock box until 2003 .
Very few of the $20 coins exist because FDR ordered US off gold standard .
Government said Switt stole them, though he could have traded for them .


Prompt: Every second of the day you are subjected to radiation from compounds in soil, buildings and even your own body. But for people who fly frequently, cosmic radiation can increase this exposure significantly. Now there is an app that records your personal radiation to reveal how much you are exposed to from from medical examinations, changes in your location, and flights. The TrackYourDose app (pictured) was developed by Germany-based firm esooka and uses a mathematical model developed by scientists and meteorologists. The £1.49 ($1.99) iOS app keeps a record of a user's personal radiation including exposure from changes in a person's location and flights . The TrackYourDose app was developed by Germany-based esooka. It uses a mathematical model developed by scientists and meteorologists from the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB) in Germany and the University Oulu, Finland. Since 1997, PTB has studied the cosmic radiation at typical flight altitudes and used this to calculate radiation levels. To to do this, PTB's scientists developed a carry-on 'flight case'. Using the case, PTB's scientists measured more than 2,500 points at flight altitudes between 5 miles (8km) and 7.5 miles (12km) worldwide between 1997 and 2006. This covered geographical location, the flight altitude and solar activity. 6 µSv: Typical radiation from a dentist's X-ray . 10 μSv: Average daily natural radiation . 40 μSv: Radiation from flying from New York to Los Angeles . 100 µSv: Radiation from a 10-hour flight across the North Atlantic . 2,100 µSv: Annual radiation of a typical person in Europe . 3,000 μSv: Radiation from a mammogram . 3,600 μSv: Average annual radiation of a US citizen . 50,000 μSv: Maximum allowable yearly occupational dose in the US . 100,000 μSv: Lowest yearly dose linked to increased risk of cancer . 2,000,000 μSv: Severe and potentially fatal . It can measure all the relevant types of radiation, in particular neutron radiation produced in the atmosphere. Using the TrackYourDose app, users enter the details of the airports they are flying from and to and the date they are travelling. The current solar activity for the flight is then inputted, using a neutron monitor of the University of Oulu in Finland. In addition to tracking cosmic radiation from air travel, the app accounts for gamma radiation and cosmic radiation on the ground and medical examinations with ionizing radiation such as X-rays or CT scans lead to radiation exposure. The measurement is called the 'ambient dose equivalent' and is recorded in microsieverts (µSv). In the US, this is often measured in a unit called rem and one sievert is equivalent to 100 rem. A ten-hour flight across the North Atlantic, for instance, results in a radiation exposure of between 50 µSv to 100 µSv. By comparison, an X-ray at a dentist exposes patients to 6 µSv, depending on the type of X-ray. In 2012, the total annual radiation exposure of a typical person in Europe, through naturally occurring radiation, came to about 2,100 µSv. The same year a radiation monitor tracked 131µSv per hour at the site of the Fukushima power plant. While the average radiation of someone in the US is 3,600µSv. Experts studied the cosmic radiation at flight altitudes between 5 miles (8km) and 7.5 miles (12km) worldwide between 1997 and 2006. A TrackYourDose user enters their flights details and solar activity for the flight is inputted, using a neutron monitor from the University of Oulu in Finland . A 10-hour flight over the North Atlantic, for instance, results in a radiation exposure of between 50 µSv to 100 µSv. By comparison, an X-ray (stock image right) exposes patients to 6µSv - depending on the X-ray, while a mammogram (right) produces 3,000 μSv. A dosage of 2,000,000 μSv is considered severe and potentially fatal . Airline pilots are at risk of deadly skin cancer because they are exposed to cockpit radiation similar to levels from tanning beds. Pilots flying for an hour at 30,000ft get the same amount of radiation as 20 minutes on a tanning bed. And researchers believe the levels could be higher when pilots are flying over thick clouds and snow fields, which can reflect UV radiation . A team from the University of California measured the amount of UV radiation in airplane cockpits during flights. The cockpit radiation was measured in the pilot seat of a general aviation turboprop airplane through the acrylic plastic windshield at ground level and at various heights above sea level. Sun exposures were measured in San Jose, California, and in Las Vegas around midday in April. They then compared them with measurements taken in tanning beds. While short-wave UV-B ultraviolet radiation cannot easily penetrate glass and plastic windows, long-wave UV-A is much more likely to get through. Both kinds of UV can cause skin ageing and cancer. Approximately half of this dose comes from X-rays, mammograms, CT scans and similar. The other, natural half occurs from radioactive compounds in soil and building materials like concrete and brick. The small amount of mineral potassium in the human body is also  radioactive. Of this natural radiation, around nine per cent comes from cosmic radiation. Particles from space interact with the atmosphere and Earth's magnetic field to generate cosmic radiation. Sources are said to include gamma ray bursts, solar flares and supernovae. It is what's known as ionising, which means particles can alter charged particles from atoms that can potentially cause chemical changes in body tissue. Exposure to this kind of radiation is more significant at higher latitudes and near the magnetic poles, and many planes take polar routes to cut journey times. This exposure is so significant that in 1994 US pilots and cabin crew were classified as 'radiation workers' and the maximum allowable yearly occupational does is 50,000 μSv. Last year researchers from the University of California found that pilots flying for an hour at 30,000ft get the same amount of radiation as 20 minutes on a tanning bed. And researchers believe the levels could be higher when pilots are flying over thick clouds and snow fields, which can reflect UV radiation . The lowest yearly dose that has been linked to an increase in cancer risk is 100,000 μSv, while a dosage of 2,000,000 μSv is considered severe and potentially fatal.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Every second of the day you are subjected to radiation from compounds in soil, buildings and even your own body. But for people who fly frequently, cosmic radiation can increase this exposure significantly. Now there is an app that records your personal radiation to reveal how much you are exposed to from from medical examinations, changes in your location, and flights. The TrackYourDose app (pictured) was developed by Germany-based firm esooka and uses a mathematical model developed by scientists and meteorologists. The £1.49 ($1.99) iOS app keeps a record of a user's personal radiation including exposure from changes in a person's location and flights . The TrackYourDose app was developed by Germany-based esooka. It uses a mathematical model developed by scientists and meteorologists from the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB) in Germany and the University Oulu, Finland. Since 1997, PTB has studied the cosmic radiation at typical flight altitudes and used this to calculate radiation levels. To to do this, PTB's scientists developed a carry-on 'flight case'. Using the case, PTB's scientists measured more than 2,500 points at flight altitudes between 5 miles (8km) and 7.5 miles (12km) worldwide between 1997 and 2006. This covered geographical location, the flight altitude and solar activity. 6 µSv: Typical radiation from a dentist's X-ray . 10 μSv: Average daily natural radiation . 40 μSv: Radiation from flying from New York to Los Angeles . 100 µSv: Radiation from a 10-hour flight across the North Atlantic . 2,100 µSv: Annual radiation of a typical person in Europe . 3,000 μSv: Radiation from a mammogram . 3,600 μSv: Average annual radiation of a US citizen . 50,000 μSv: Maximum allowable yearly occupational dose in the US . 100,000 μSv: Lowest yearly dose linked to increased risk of cancer . 2,000,000 μSv: Severe and potentially fatal . It can measure all the relevant types of radiation, in particular neutron radiation produced in the atmosphere. Using the TrackYourDose app, users enter the details of the airports they are flying from and to and the date they are travelling. The current solar activity for the flight is then inputted, using a neutron monitor of the University of Oulu in Finland. In addition to tracking cosmic radiation from air travel, the app accounts for gamma radiation and cosmic radiation on the ground and medical examinations with ionizing radiation such as X-rays or CT scans lead to radiation exposure. The measurement is called the 'ambient dose equivalent' and is recorded in microsieverts (µSv). In the US, this is often measured in a unit called rem and one sievert is equivalent to 100 rem. A ten-hour flight across the North Atlantic, for instance, results in a radiation exposure of between 50 µSv to 100 µSv. By comparison, an X-ray at a dentist exposes patients to 6 µSv, depending on the type of X-ray. In 2012, the total annual radiation exposure of a typical person in Europe, through naturally occurring radiation, came to about 2,100 µSv. The same year a radiation monitor tracked 131µSv per hour at the site of the Fukushima power plant. While the average radiation of someone in the US is 3,600µSv. Experts studied the cosmic radiation at flight altitudes between 5 miles (8km) and 7.5 miles (12km) worldwide between 1997 and 2006. A TrackYourDose user enters their flights details and solar activity for the flight is inputted, using a neutron monitor from the University of Oulu in Finland . A 10-hour flight over the North Atlantic, for instance, results in a radiation exposure of between 50 µSv to 100 µSv. By comparison, an X-ray (stock image right) exposes patients to 6µSv - depending on the X-ray, while a mammogram (right) produces 3,000 μSv. A dosage of 2,000,000 μSv is considered severe and potentially fatal . Airline pilots are at risk of deadly skin cancer because they are exposed to cockpit radiation similar to levels from tanning beds. Pilots flying for an hour at 30,000ft get the same amount of radiation as 20 minutes on a tanning bed. And researchers believe the levels could be higher when pilots are flying over thick clouds and snow fields, which can reflect UV radiation . A team from the University of California measured the amount of UV radiation in airplane cockpits during flights. The cockpit radiation was measured in the pilot seat of a general aviation turboprop airplane through the acrylic plastic windshield at ground level and at various heights above sea level. Sun exposures were measured in San Jose, California, and in Las Vegas around midday in April. They then compared them with measurements taken in tanning beds. While short-wave UV-B ultraviolet radiation cannot easily penetrate glass and plastic windows, long-wave UV-A is much more likely to get through. Both kinds of UV can cause skin ageing and cancer. Approximately half of this dose comes from X-rays, mammograms, CT scans and similar. The other, natural half occurs from radioactive compounds in soil and building materials like concrete and brick. The small amount of mineral potassium in the human body is also  radioactive. Of this natural radiation, around nine per cent comes from cosmic radiation. Particles from space interact with the atmosphere and Earth's magnetic field to generate cosmic radiation. Sources are said to include gamma ray bursts, solar flares and supernovae. It is what's known as ionising, which means particles can alter charged particles from atoms that can potentially cause chemical changes in body tissue. Exposure to this kind of radiation is more significant at higher latitudes and near the magnetic poles, and many planes take polar routes to cut journey times. This exposure is so significant that in 1994 US pilots and cabin crew were classified as 'radiation workers' and the maximum allowable yearly occupational does is 50,000 μSv. Last year researchers from the University of California found that pilots flying for an hour at 30,000ft get the same amount of radiation as 20 minutes on a tanning bed. And researchers believe the levels could be higher when pilots are flying over thick clouds and snow fields, which can reflect UV radiation . The lowest yearly dose that has been linked to an increase in cancer risk is 100,000 μSv, while a dosage of 2,000,000 μSv is considered severe and potentially fatal.

[Assistant]
A new app called TrackYourDose has been developed to help individuals track their exposure to radiation from various sources, including air travel, medical examinations, and natural radiation. The app uses a mathematical model developed by scientists and meteorologists to calculate radiation levels based on user input, such as flight details, solar activity, and location.

The app records exposure from cosmic radiation, including neutron radiation, gamma radiation, and cosmic radiation on the ground. It also accounts for medical examinations with ionizing radiation, such as X-rays and CT scans. The app provides an "ambient dose equivalent" called the "ambient dose" which is recorded in microsie

The TrackYourDose app was developed by Germany-based firm esooka .
It uses a mathematical model developed by scientists and meteorologists .
The £1.49 ($1.99) iOS app keeps a record of a user's 'personal radiation'
This includes exposure from medical examinations, changes in a person's location and flights .


Prompt: (CNN)A New York City detective has been suspended after being accused of stealing $3,000 during an illegal cigarettes raid, according to police spokesman Stephen Davis. Surveillance video obtained by CNN affiliate News 12 Brooklyn appears to show Det. Ian Cyrus stashing cash in a bag before leaving the Yemen Deli and Grocery store in Brooklyn last Friday. The detectives had arrested two employees for selling loose cigarettes, according to News 12 Brooklyn. Ali Abdullah, the store's manager, noticed the money was gone from a box, but assumed it was taken by one of his employees. When he checked the cameras he couldn't believe what he saw, he told News 12 Brooklyn. Cyrus, who is under investigation by the internal affairs bureau, could not be reached for comment. His supervisor Sgt. Fritz Glemaud, who was heading the raid, was placed on modified duty, Davis said.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)A New York City detective has been suspended after being accused of stealing $3,000 during an illegal cigarettes raid, according to police spokesman Stephen Davis. Surveillance video obtained by CNN affiliate News 12 Brooklyn appears to show Det. Ian Cyrus stashing cash in a bag before leaving the Yemen Deli and Grocery store in Brooklyn last Friday. The detectives had arrested two employees for selling loose cigarettes, according to News 12 Brooklyn. Ali Abdullah, the store's manager, noticed the money was gone from a box, but assumed it was taken by one of his employees. When he checked the cameras he couldn't believe what he saw, he told News 12 Brooklyn. Cyrus, who is under investigation by the internal affairs bureau, could not be reached for comment. His supervisor Sgt. Fritz Glemaud, who was heading the raid, was placed on modified duty, Davis said.

[Assistant] A New York City detective, Ian Cyrus, has been suspended after allegedly stealing $3,000 from a store in Brooklyn during an illegal cigarettes raid. Surveillance footage obtained by News 12 Brooklyn appears to show Cyrus hiding the money in a bag before leaving the store. The incident occurred last Friday, and store manager Ali Abdullah noticed the missing cash, but initially thought it was taken by an employee. Cyrus is currently under investigation by the internal affairs bureau, and his supervisor, Sgt. Fritz Glemaud, has been placed on modified duty.

New York police detective Ian Cyrus has been suspended pending internal investigation .
He is accused of stealing $3,000 during an illegal cigarettes raid, police say .


Prompt: If you sometimes get the feeling that good manners are in short supply these days then take heart from the boy who sent a handwritten apology to a bookstore after being sick there – and included a Ben & Jerry’s gift card. The boy, 14-year-old Jack Cordero, from Portland, Oregon, vomited all over the floor of a Powell’s bookstore in the city in March. The manager said the mess was ‘gigantic’ and had to clean it up, along with her assistant manager. Good manners: Jack Cordero, from Portland, wrote this sincere apology to staff at a bookstore after being sick . However, her spirits were raised when she received a handwritten apology about the vomit from the boy responsible, along with a gift card for ice cream. The letter, which arrived at Powell's on April 1 and was marked ‘attention barf cleaners’, read: ‘This Ben and Jerry’s card is for the people who cleaned up the throw-up of a kid on Friday 28. ‘I don’t know their names but I thank them a lot and I’m sorry again for throwing up and hope you enjoy your ice cream.’ The manager of Powell's bookstore in Portland (pictured), was forced to clean up Jack's vomit - but said his apology letter and gift card made her day . It was signed ‘Jack, aka the kid that puked right next to the bathroom’. Manager Jennifer Wicka told BuzzFeed that the mess was ‘gigantic in diameter’, perhaps stretching to about 12 feet, and that the apology made her day. She said: ‘I opened it up and read it and it totally made my day. I’m pretty grumpy about people and humanity. Oh man, some people are good.’ A picture of the envelope and letter was uploaded to Twitter by a friend of Ms Wicka’s, Liz Crain, and it subsequently went viral. Hundreds of people have since commented on Jack’s good nature. Writing on BuzzFeed, Caitlin Lindberg said: ‘Jack your mama must be hella proud because you’re a good person, way to go on restoring faith in humanity man!’ Margaret Thym, meanwhile, said that Jack ‘is on his way to being a fantastic adult’.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

If you sometimes get the feeling that good manners are in short supply these days then take heart from the boy who sent a handwritten apology to a bookstore after being sick there – and included a Ben & Jerry’s gift card. The boy, 14-year-old Jack Cordero, from Portland, Oregon, vomited all over the floor of a Powell’s bookstore in the city in March. The manager said the mess was ‘gigantic’ and had to clean it up, along with her assistant manager. Good manners: Jack Cordero, from Portland, wrote this sincere apology to staff at a bookstore after being sick . However, her spirits were raised when she received a handwritten apology about the vomit from the boy responsible, along with a gift card for ice cream. The letter, which arrived at Powell's on April 1 and was marked ‘attention barf cleaners’, read: ‘This Ben and Jerry’s card is for the people who cleaned up the throw-up of a kid on Friday 28. ‘I don’t know their names but I thank them a lot and I’m sorry again for throwing up and hope you enjoy your ice cream.’ The manager of Powell's bookstore in Portland (pictured), was forced to clean up Jack's vomit - but said his apology letter and gift card made her day . It was signed ‘Jack, aka the kid that puked right next to the bathroom’. Manager Jennifer Wicka told BuzzFeed that the mess was ‘gigantic in diameter’, perhaps stretching to about 12 feet, and that the apology made her day. She said: ‘I opened it up and read it and it totally made my day. I’m pretty grumpy about people and humanity. Oh man, some people are good.’ A picture of the envelope and letter was uploaded to Twitter by a friend of Ms Wicka’s, Liz Crain, and it subsequently went viral. Hundreds of people have since commented on Jack’s good nature. Writing on BuzzFeed, Caitlin Lindberg said: ‘Jack your mama must be hella proud because you’re a good person, way to go on restoring faith in humanity man!’ Margaret Thym, meanwhile, said that Jack ‘is on his way to being a fantastic adult’.

[Assistant] A 14-year-old boy, Jack Cordero, from Portland, Oregon, sent a handwritten apology to a bookstore after being sick and vomiting all over the floor. The manager, Jennifer Wicka, received the apology letter and gift card from Jack, which included a Ben & Jerry's gift card, and was touched by his kind gesture. The apology made Wicka's day, and the letter and gift card have been shared widely on social media, with many people praising Jack's good nature and kindness. The incident has restored faith in humanity, with some people commenting that Jack is a "good person" and others saying he is on

Jack Cordero, 14, from Portland, has won praise for his etiquette .
He was sick in a bookshop but handwrote staff there an apology .
The manager of the shop, Jennifer Wicka, said that the note made her day .
A picture of the letter went viral after it was uploaded to Twitter .


Prompt: Stephen Akers-Belcher said he needed time off for compassionate reasons - but was pictured the same day aboard HMS Warrior . A mayor has been sacked from his job at the council after he was given paid leave to attend a funeral - but visited a warship instead. Stephen Akers-Belcher said he needed time off for compassionate reasons - but was pictured the same day aboard HMS Warrior. Photos emerged of him representing the council at an event on the famous battle ship, 323 miles from his patch. Following a disciplinary hearing the Mayor of Hartlepool was dismissed from his care manager role with Newcastle City Council for gross misconduct. Akers-Belcher claims he has actually been sacked for whistle blowing after he made a series of allegations involving the authority's protection of vulnerable adults. But the authority denied that was the case and said the allegations were investigated by the council and police but no further action was taken. A spokesman for Newcastle City Council said: 'Stephen Akers-Belcher's allegations were treated with the utmost seriousness. 'We contacted the police and called in an independent expert to investigate his claims. 'The police investigated and took no action, and following a comprehensive investigation, the council is satisfied that the level of service it provides is very good. 'Stephen Akers-Belcher was dismissed after he took time off work to attend a funeral when in fact he was attending an official function in his capacity as Mayor of Hartlepool. 'When we asked him to provide evidence to show that he was at a funeral he failed to do so and subsequently failed to provide any evidence to the employment tribunal. 'He was not dismissed because of whistle blowing, and his first allegations were made after the council started its investigation into his conduct. 'Sufficient information to investigate the allegations was only provided by him three months later - after he was dismissed for gross misconduct. 'It is not the case that he was dismissed for whistle blowing.' The Mayor claimed to be at a funeral on Thursday, January 16 of last year, but was actually photographed on board HMS Warrior. Historic warship HMS Warrior was 323 miles away from where Akers-Belcher his job in Newcastle . He visited the boat, which was previously restored in Hartlepool, 323 miles away in Portsmouth. The visit was subsequently reported by the local paper, the Hartlepool Mail, and the councillor claimed he had been there to learn about how to promote regeneration and tourism in Hartlepool. Akers-Belcher has now declined to comment on his attendance at the meeting and the Portsmouth visit other than to repeat that he had 'done nothing wrong'.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Stephen Akers-Belcher said he needed time off for compassionate reasons - but was pictured the same day aboard HMS Warrior . A mayor has been sacked from his job at the council after he was given paid leave to attend a funeral - but visited a warship instead. Stephen Akers-Belcher said he needed time off for compassionate reasons - but was pictured the same day aboard HMS Warrior. Photos emerged of him representing the council at an event on the famous battle ship, 323 miles from his patch. Following a disciplinary hearing the Mayor of Hartlepool was dismissed from his care manager role with Newcastle City Council for gross misconduct. Akers-Belcher claims he has actually been sacked for whistle blowing after he made a series of allegations involving the authority's protection of vulnerable adults. But the authority denied that was the case and said the allegations were investigated by the council and police but no further action was taken. A spokesman for Newcastle City Council said: 'Stephen Akers-Belcher's allegations were treated with the utmost seriousness. 'We contacted the police and called in an independent expert to investigate his claims. 'The police investigated and took no action, and following a comprehensive investigation, the council is satisfied that the level of service it provides is very good. 'Stephen Akers-Belcher was dismissed after he took time off work to attend a funeral when in fact he was attending an official function in his capacity as Mayor of Hartlepool. 'When we asked him to provide evidence to show that he was at a funeral he failed to do so and subsequently failed to provide any evidence to the employment tribunal. 'He was not dismissed because of whistle blowing, and his first allegations were made after the council started its investigation into his conduct. 'Sufficient information to investigate the allegations was only provided by him three months later - after he was dismissed for gross misconduct. 'It is not the case that he was dismissed for whistle blowing.' The Mayor claimed to be at a funeral on Thursday, January 16 of last year, but was actually photographed on board HMS Warrior. Historic warship HMS Warrior was 323 miles away from where Akers-Belcher his job in Newcastle . He visited the boat, which was previously restored in Hartlepool, 323 miles away in Portsmouth. The visit was subsequently reported by the local paper, the Hartlepool Mail, and the councillor claimed he had been there to learn about how to promote regeneration and tourism in Hartlepool. Akers-Belcher has now declined to comment on his attendance at the meeting and the Portsmouth visit other than to repeat that he had 'done nothing wrong'.

[Assistant] A Hartlepool Mayor, Stephen Akers-Belcher, was sacked from his job at Newcastle City Council after being given paid leave to attend a funeral. However, he was photographed on board the historic warship HMS Warrior, which is 323 miles away from his location. Akers-Belcher claimed he needed time off for compassionate reasons, but the council denied this, stating that his allegations of protection of vulnerable adults were investigated and found to be unfounded. The council dismissed Akers-Belcher for gross misconduct, citing his failure to provide evidence and his attendance at the funeral without proper documentation. Akers-Belcher has

Stephen Akers-Belcher said he needed time off for compassionate reasons .
But the council leader was pictured the same day aboard HMS Warrior .
The mayor was dismissed for his care manager role for gross misconduct .
Akers-Belcher claims he has actually been sacked for whistle blowing .


Prompt: You probably won’t realise they are coming until it’s too late. Tiny robots, the size of an A4 sheet, are being programmed to lift cars that are up to two tonnes in weight. Working together, these creepy machines are able to sneak up unnoticed and silently remove their target from the scene. Tiny robots, the size of an A4 sheet, are being programmed to lift cars that are up to two tons in weight . The robots, collectively called Avert, are the creation of a European consortium led by the Democritus University of Thrace in Greece. A ‘Autonomous Multi-Robot System for Vehicle Extraction and Transportation’ (Avert)  computer first selects a vehicle to be moved after cameras have mapping the area in detail. The Avert system then works by sending a deployment unit to scan the area again and identify new potential obstacles. Once this has been done, bogies deploy from the depolyment unit and are tracked to a target vehicle, where they dock onto the wheels and lift the car. The robots, collectively called Avert, are the creation of a European consortium led by the Democritus University of Thrace in Greece . These bogies are fitted with on-board sensors, including two lasers and a digital camera. The sensors help the Avert tool move the vehicle without human intervention, while avoiding obstacles. While the system may seem creepy, it could have important applications for bomb disposal teams. Researchers envisage the system being used by the police to remove suspicious vehicles, potentially rigged with explosives, from within buildings. ‘Current methods of bomb disruption and neutralisation are hindered in the event that the device is shielded, blocked or for whatever reason cannot be accessed for examination,’ the researcher wrote on their site. Intel CEO Brian Krzanich revealed a terrifying glimpse of the future - a swarm of robot spiders . Intel has shown of a terrifying glimpse of the future - a swarm of robot spiders that can be controlled with a flick of the wrist. At the chip giant's developers forum in China, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich revealed the demonstration to show off the firm's button sized computed and controller wristband. He was able to cause lights on the robots to change shape, and control their movement from the bans. The robots were powered by Curie, a computer the size of a button developed by Intel. 'The Intel Curie module is a tiny hardware product based on the Intel Quark SE system chip, which is the company's first purpose-built system on a chip for wearable devices,' the firm said. It contains Bluetooth low-energy radio, sensors and battery charging technologies. Krzanich said that there's a dedicated sensor hub processor and pattern classification engine that allows it, for example, to identify different sporting activities quickly and precisely. ‘Avert can provide an autonomous capability to remove blocking vehicles which is not currently available.’ Other uses could include removing cars parked in a tight spot or helping vehicles move within a car park without a driver. The team has been working on the technology since 2012 and believes a production model could be ready by next year. They will be showcasing the system at the upcoming International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA2015) on May 26th to 30th in Seattle. Working together, these creepy machines are able to sneak up unnoticed and silently remove their target . The team has been working on the technology since 2012 and says a production model could be ready in 2016 .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

You probably won’t realise they are coming until it’s too late. Tiny robots, the size of an A4 sheet, are being programmed to lift cars that are up to two tonnes in weight. Working together, these creepy machines are able to sneak up unnoticed and silently remove their target from the scene. Tiny robots, the size of an A4 sheet, are being programmed to lift cars that are up to two tons in weight . The robots, collectively called Avert, are the creation of a European consortium led by the Democritus University of Thrace in Greece. A ‘Autonomous Multi-Robot System for Vehicle Extraction and Transportation’ (Avert)  computer first selects a vehicle to be moved after cameras have mapping the area in detail. The Avert system then works by sending a deployment unit to scan the area again and identify new potential obstacles. Once this has been done, bogies deploy from the depolyment unit and are tracked to a target vehicle, where they dock onto the wheels and lift the car. The robots, collectively called Avert, are the creation of a European consortium led by the Democritus University of Thrace in Greece . These bogies are fitted with on-board sensors, including two lasers and a digital camera. The sensors help the Avert tool move the vehicle without human intervention, while avoiding obstacles. While the system may seem creepy, it could have important applications for bomb disposal teams. Researchers envisage the system being used by the police to remove suspicious vehicles, potentially rigged with explosives, from within buildings. ‘Current methods of bomb disruption and neutralisation are hindered in the event that the device is shielded, blocked or for whatever reason cannot be accessed for examination,’ the researcher wrote on their site. Intel CEO Brian Krzanich revealed a terrifying glimpse of the future - a swarm of robot spiders . Intel has shown of a terrifying glimpse of the future - a swarm of robot spiders that can be controlled with a flick of the wrist. At the chip giant's developers forum in China, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich revealed the demonstration to show off the firm's button sized computed and controller wristband. He was able to cause lights on the robots to change shape, and control their movement from the bans. The robots were powered by Curie, a computer the size of a button developed by Intel. 'The Intel Curie module is a tiny hardware product based on the Intel Quark SE system chip, which is the company's first purpose-built system on a chip for wearable devices,' the firm said. It contains Bluetooth low-energy radio, sensors and battery charging technologies. Krzanich said that there's a dedicated sensor hub processor and pattern classification engine that allows it, for example, to identify different sporting activities quickly and precisely. ‘Avert can provide an autonomous capability to remove blocking vehicles which is not currently available.’ Other uses could include removing cars parked in a tight spot or helping vehicles move within a car park without a driver. The team has been working on the technology since 2012 and believes a production model could be ready by next year. They will be showcasing the system at the upcoming International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA2015) on May 26th to 30th in Seattle. Working together, these creepy machines are able to sneak up unnoticed and silently remove their target . The team has been working on the technology since 2012 and says a production model could be ready in 2016 .

[Assistant] Tiny robots, the size of an A4 sheet, are being developed by a European consortium led by Democritus University of Thrace in Greece. These robots, called Avert, are designed to lift cars weighing up to two tons. The robots work together, using cameras and sensors to map the area, and then deploy bogies (small robots) to lift the target vehicle. Avert is equipped with on-board sensors, including lasers and a digital camera, which help it move the vehicle without human intervention. The robots are being tested for potential applications, such as bomb disposal teams, where they could be used to remove suspicious vehicles

The robots, collectively called Avert, are attached to a deployment unit .
Unit is used to scan the area for obstacles and plan a route to the car .
It then releases bogies which travel to the car and dock onto the wheels .
System may help bomb disposal teams deal with suspicious vehicles .


Prompt: Conviction: Amy Wilkinson, 28, left, the granddaughter of former Manchester United manager Tommy Docherty,  has admitted falsely claiming almost £18,000 in benefits . The granddaughter of former Manchester United manager Tommy Docherty has admitted falsely claiming almost £18,000 in benefits. Amy Wilkinson, 28, claimed housing benefit and council tax benefit even though she was living in a home owned by her mother and her partner, who was also working. Wilkinson, who was a British Airways cabin crew attendant, was ordered to pay back a total of £17,604 that she claimed over two years when she appeared at South and East Cheshire Magistrates Court last week. She admitted two charges of dishonestly making false representations in order to claim housing benefit, Council Tax benefit and income support. Magistrates sentenced her to 24 weeks' imprisonment suspended for 24 months and ordered her to pay costs of £675 and a victim surcharge of £50. Her grandfather, Tommy Docherty, now 86, was manager of Manchester United from 1972 until 1977. He was sacked over his affair with the wife of the team's physio in 1977. Steph Cordon, Cheshire East Council's head of communities, said: 'It is a big mistake for fraudsters to think they can get away with claiming benefits they are not entitled to. 'They risk ending up with a criminal conviction for a serious offence of dishonesty and being ordered to repay the money they have falsely claimed. 'We have a zero-tolerance policy towards benefit fraud because we are determined to ensure that the benefits system works for people who really need help.' Wilkinson of  Knutsford, applied for housing benefit and Council Tax benefit in April 2011, saying that she was on a low income, was living in a privately-rented property and needed assistance with her rent and council tax, a court heard, . Football star: Tommy Docherty, now 86, was manager of Manchester United from 1972 until 1977, pictured here after winning the FA Cup in his final year at the club . She also made a claim for income support to help her and her daughter as she had no other income. Fundraising: A pregnant Amy Wilkinson outside Downing Street in 2011 after she raised £10,000 for charity after the death of her son . However, investigators from Cheshire East Council's benefit fraud investigation team and the Department for Work and Pensions found she had failed to declare that her mother owned the property for which she was claiming housing benefit. They also discovered that Wilkinson's partner had joined her household in January 2012 and had been supporting her and the family financially. Over a two-year period, she received a total of £17,604 in state benefits that she was not entitled to. She will have to repay in full the benefits that she fraudulently obtained. In 2011 she raised more than £10,000 for baby charity Tommy's and was thanked by the Chancellor George Osborne, who is also her local MP. She spent 18 months fundraising after she went into labour at 29 weeks and lost her son, Billy John, who tragically only lived for three minutes. Describing why she raised the money she said at the time: 'I was 29 weeks pregnant when I went into labour but they don't know why, there's just no answer for it. I needed something to focus on. 'Tommy's has been fabulous with us and on their website, they have a forum where you can talk to other people about it. I never realised how many people have been through what we have been through because at times I thought I was the only one.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Conviction: Amy Wilkinson, 28, left, the granddaughter of former Manchester United manager Tommy Docherty,  has admitted falsely claiming almost £18,000 in benefits . The granddaughter of former Manchester United manager Tommy Docherty has admitted falsely claiming almost £18,000 in benefits. Amy Wilkinson, 28, claimed housing benefit and council tax benefit even though she was living in a home owned by her mother and her partner, who was also working. Wilkinson, who was a British Airways cabin crew attendant, was ordered to pay back a total of £17,604 that she claimed over two years when she appeared at South and East Cheshire Magistrates Court last week. She admitted two charges of dishonestly making false representations in order to claim housing benefit, Council Tax benefit and income support. Magistrates sentenced her to 24 weeks' imprisonment suspended for 24 months and ordered her to pay costs of £675 and a victim surcharge of £50. Her grandfather, Tommy Docherty, now 86, was manager of Manchester United from 1972 until 1977. He was sacked over his affair with the wife of the team's physio in 1977. Steph Cordon, Cheshire East Council's head of communities, said: 'It is a big mistake for fraudsters to think they can get away with claiming benefits they are not entitled to. 'They risk ending up with a criminal conviction for a serious offence of dishonesty and being ordered to repay the money they have falsely claimed. 'We have a zero-tolerance policy towards benefit fraud because we are determined to ensure that the benefits system works for people who really need help.' Wilkinson of  Knutsford, applied for housing benefit and Council Tax benefit in April 2011, saying that she was on a low income, was living in a privately-rented property and needed assistance with her rent and council tax, a court heard, . Football star: Tommy Docherty, now 86, was manager of Manchester United from 1972 until 1977, pictured here after winning the FA Cup in his final year at the club . She also made a claim for income support to help her and her daughter as she had no other income. Fundraising: A pregnant Amy Wilkinson outside Downing Street in 2011 after she raised £10,000 for charity after the death of her son . However, investigators from Cheshire East Council's benefit fraud investigation team and the Department for Work and Pensions found she had failed to declare that her mother owned the property for which she was claiming housing benefit. They also discovered that Wilkinson's partner had joined her household in January 2012 and had been supporting her and the family financially. Over a two-year period, she received a total of £17,604 in state benefits that she was not entitled to. She will have to repay in full the benefits that she fraudulently obtained. In 2011 she raised more than £10,000 for baby charity Tommy's and was thanked by the Chancellor George Osborne, who is also her local MP. She spent 18 months fundraising after she went into labour at 29 weeks and lost her son, Billy John, who tragically only lived for three minutes. Describing why she raised the money she said at the time: 'I was 29 weeks pregnant when I went into labour but they don't know why, there's just no answer for it. I needed something to focus on. 'Tommy's has been fabulous with us and on their website, they have a forum where you can talk to other people about it. I never realised how many people have been through what we have been through because at times I thought I was the only one.'

[Assistant] A 28-year-old woman, Amy Wilkinson, from Knutsford, admitted to falsely claiming almost £18,000 in benefits, including housing benefit, council tax benefit, and income support. She claimed these benefits while living in a home owned by her mother and partner, who were also working. Wilkinson was ordered to pay back the total of £17,604. She was sentenced to 24 weeks' imprisonment suspended for 24 months and ordered to pay costs of £675 and a victim surcharge of £50. Wilkinson's actions were discovered by investigators from Cheshire East Council's benefit fraud investigation team and the Department for Work and

Amy Wilkinson, 28, falsely claimed housing benefit and Council Tax benefit .
Court gives her suspended sentence and orders her to pay back £18,000 .
Her grandfather Tommy Docherty managed Man United from 1972 to 1977 .


Prompt: Hillary Clinton  'whooped' for joy at the birth of her granddaughter before she saw Bill becoming tearful in the hospital waiting room, she has revealed. The former Secretary of State gave details of her daughter's pregnancy in a new Epilogue for her memoir, Hard Choices, released just days before she is expected to announce her presidential run. In the new chapter, shared by the Huffington Post on Friday, she suggested that the birth of her granddaughter made her think about the future of all children and had motivated her political plans. She explained how in 2014, she and her husband got the 'wonderful news' that their daughter Chelsea and her investment banker husband Marc Mezvinsky were expecting a baby. Doting: Hillary Clinton, pictured with her husband Bill and their granddaughter Charlotte after her birth last year, has said the baby girl has made her realize she has much more work to do . Hillary Clinton was 'unabashedly giddy' at the news, she said. 'As the summer slipped away, I drove Chelsea crazy checking in practically every hour,' she wrote. 'How are you feeling? Any news from the doctor? When's it going to happen!' But, whereas she and Bill had been disorganized ahead of the birth of Chelsea, their daughter was far calmer and better prepared, she wrote. 'I remember how frazzled [Bill] was when it was finally time to go to the hospital,' she recalled of her own labor. 'Lamaze recommended bringing a small plastic bag of ice to suck on during labor. Bill ended up bringing enough to fill a thirty-nine-gallon garbage bag. It was quite a sight. 'By comparison, Chelsea and Marc were much more organized and prepared.' In September, Chelsea started going into labor in New York City, so they headed to the hospital to greet their first grandchild - Charlotte Clinton Mezvinksy, who was born on September 26. 'Chelsea emerged, exhausted but glowing,' she wrote. 'All our pent up nervous energy burst out in laughter and excited whoops, more like a couple of kids than the newly-minted grandparents we had suddenly become. 'After a while, Bill and I stepped out into the hallway to let them rest. We sat quietly, holding hands, trying to process the rush of emotions. I looked over and saw a tear in Bill's eye.' Calm: In a new chapter of her book, Hillary Clinton said her daughter Chelsea and son-in-law Marc Mezvinksy were far more organized and relaxed about the birth of baby Charlotte than she was about Chelsea . Proud: She revealed that she saw tears in her husband's eyes after the birth of baby Charlotte at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, pictured, last September. She is the couple's first granddaughter . She explained that while she had been nervous about giving birth to Chelsea and the impending responsibility, 'as a new grandmother... there is nothing but joy'. 'It's probably the world's best job,' she wrote. 'I love every minute of it.' She added that even though she has a terrible singing voice - so terrible that an 18-month-old Chelsea told her to stop singing to her - she enjoys singing lullabies to baby Charlotte. 'Charlotte has yet to complain,' she wrote. Welcoming her granddaughter has made her want to make the world a better place for Charlotte and other children, she wrote in the epilogue - hinting that she will be back in politics soon. 'Becoming a grandmother has made me think deeply about the responsibility we all share as stewards of the world we inherit and will one day pass on,' she wrote. 'Rather than make me want to slow down, it has spurred me to speed up.' Nervous: She said that before the birth of Chelsea, pictured together in the 1980s, she had been so nervous about being a mother but that now she finds being a grandmother is pure joy . She went on: 'In just a few months, Charlotte had already helped me see the world in new ways. There was so much more to do.' Earlier this week, former President Bill Clinton said his granddaughter has changed his outlook in politics too - although it's had the opposite effect. 'I've told Hillary that I don't think I'm good [at campaigning] anymore because I'm not mad at anybody,' he told Town & Country magazine. 'I'm a grandfather, and I got to see my granddaughter last night, and I can't be mad.' It followed reports that Hillary has rented space for her campaign headquarters in Brooklyn Heights. According to reports on Friday, she will announce her bid to run for president on Sunday before immediately traveling to Iowa and New Hampshire to meet with voters.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Hillary Clinton  'whooped' for joy at the birth of her granddaughter before she saw Bill becoming tearful in the hospital waiting room, she has revealed. The former Secretary of State gave details of her daughter's pregnancy in a new Epilogue for her memoir, Hard Choices, released just days before she is expected to announce her presidential run. In the new chapter, shared by the Huffington Post on Friday, she suggested that the birth of her granddaughter made her think about the future of all children and had motivated her political plans. She explained how in 2014, she and her husband got the 'wonderful news' that their daughter Chelsea and her investment banker husband Marc Mezvinsky were expecting a baby. Doting: Hillary Clinton, pictured with her husband Bill and their granddaughter Charlotte after her birth last year, has said the baby girl has made her realize she has much more work to do . Hillary Clinton was 'unabashedly giddy' at the news, she said. 'As the summer slipped away, I drove Chelsea crazy checking in practically every hour,' she wrote. 'How are you feeling? Any news from the doctor? When's it going to happen!' But, whereas she and Bill had been disorganized ahead of the birth of Chelsea, their daughter was far calmer and better prepared, she wrote. 'I remember how frazzled [Bill] was when it was finally time to go to the hospital,' she recalled of her own labor. 'Lamaze recommended bringing a small plastic bag of ice to suck on during labor. Bill ended up bringing enough to fill a thirty-nine-gallon garbage bag. It was quite a sight. 'By comparison, Chelsea and Marc were much more organized and prepared.' In September, Chelsea started going into labor in New York City, so they headed to the hospital to greet their first grandchild - Charlotte Clinton Mezvinksy, who was born on September 26. 'Chelsea emerged, exhausted but glowing,' she wrote. 'All our pent up nervous energy burst out in laughter and excited whoops, more like a couple of kids than the newly-minted grandparents we had suddenly become. 'After a while, Bill and I stepped out into the hallway to let them rest. We sat quietly, holding hands, trying to process the rush of emotions. I looked over and saw a tear in Bill's eye.' Calm: In a new chapter of her book, Hillary Clinton said her daughter Chelsea and son-in-law Marc Mezvinksy were far more organized and relaxed about the birth of baby Charlotte than she was about Chelsea . Proud: She revealed that she saw tears in her husband's eyes after the birth of baby Charlotte at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, pictured, last September. She is the couple's first granddaughter . She explained that while she had been nervous about giving birth to Chelsea and the impending responsibility, 'as a new grandmother... there is nothing but joy'. 'It's probably the world's best job,' she wrote. 'I love every minute of it.' She added that even though she has a terrible singing voice - so terrible that an 18-month-old Chelsea told her to stop singing to her - she enjoys singing lullabies to baby Charlotte. 'Charlotte has yet to complain,' she wrote. Welcoming her granddaughter has made her want to make the world a better place for Charlotte and other children, she wrote in the epilogue - hinting that she will be back in politics soon. 'Becoming a grandmother has made me think deeply about the responsibility we all share as stewards of the world we inherit and will one day pass on,' she wrote. 'Rather than make me want to slow down, it has spurred me to speed up.' Nervous: She said that before the birth of Chelsea, pictured together in the 1980s, she had been so nervous about being a mother but that now she finds being a grandmother is pure joy . She went on: 'In just a few months, Charlotte had already helped me see the world in new ways. There was so much more to do.' Earlier this week, former President Bill Clinton said his granddaughter has changed his outlook in politics too - although it's had the opposite effect. 'I've told Hillary that I don't think I'm good [at campaigning] anymore because I'm not mad at anybody,' he told Town & Country magazine. 'I'm a grandfather, and I got to see my granddaughter last night, and I can't be mad.' It followed reports that Hillary has rented space for her campaign headquarters in Brooklyn Heights. According to reports on Friday, she will announce her bid to run for president on Sunday before immediately traveling to Iowa and New Hampshire to meet with voters.

[Assistant]
Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has revealed in her memoir, "Hard Choices," that the birth of her granddaughter, Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky, has motivated her to re-evaluate her life and become more involved in politics. Clinton, who gave birth to Chelsea Clinton in 1993, said that the experience of becoming a grandmother has made her realize the importance of making the world a better place for children.

In a new chapter of her book, Clinton shared that she was "unabashedly giddy" at the news of her daughter's pregnancy and that the birth of her granddaughter made her think about the future of all children

In the new chapter released on Friday, Clinton shared her experiences as a grandmother and how they had motivated her political plans .
She recalled how disorganized she had been before the birth of Chelsea, whereas Chelsea had been so composed before becoming a mother .
The Clintons 'whooped' with delight when Charlotte was born last September and Hillary noticed Bill becoming emotional .
While she had been nervous about being a mother, being a grandmother is 'pure joy' - and has made her think about all children's futures, she said .
She is expected to announce her run for president on Sunday .