Prompt: Meet the 11-year-old boy with a rare life-threatening disease that means he can't go out in the sun without breaking into a severe rash and his throat can swell so much it almost closes over. Damon Muller has almost doubled in size due to swelling and bloating since he was diagnosed with Juvenile Dermatomyositis (JDM) in November - a rare autoimmune disease that can only be treated with high doses of steroids and a chemotherapy-type drug. The disease has robbed Damon, from Gladstone in central Queensland, of the ability to run, ride his bike and play outside freely in the sun - something his mother Nicci Moynahan says has been very difficult. Damon Muller has almost doubled in size due to swelling and bloating since he was diagnosed with Juvenile Dermatomyositis (JDM) in November - a rare autoimmune disease . 'He has gone from an active kid to barely being able to move in just five months,' Ms Moynahan told Daily Mail Australia. 'He has basically doubled in size... he has gained a lot of weight due to the side effects of his medication and he has severe stretch marks on his legs.' JDM effects and limits movement in the muscles closest to the trunk of Damon's body, including his thighs, hips, buttocks, chest, shoulders and upper arms. He has already been rushed to hospital once after his  neck started swelling so much it almost closed his throat and there is a risk his heart could be impacted too. 'It is very scary, we just don't know what to expect. There’s no way of knowing how long this will go on for and when it could flair back up again,' Ms Moynahan said. 'He has to be wary of the sun for the rest of his life.' JDM effects and limits movement in the muscles closest to the trunk of Damon's body and he has already been rushed to hospital once after his neck started swelling so much it almost closed his throat . The disease has robbed 11-year-old Damon, from Gladstone in Queensland, of the ability to run, ride his bike and play outside freely in the sun due to side effects of his condition . The medication used to treat his condition means he can have severe reactions if he has direct contact with the sun like this infected rash on his thigh . The medication used to treat his condition means he can have severe reactions if he has direct contact with the sun. 'He can longer play outside in the sun without being completely covered. He has to stay inside most of the time and I let him out in the late afternoon from say 4pm,' Ms Moynahan said. 'The UV rays makes his skin rashes much worse and could also send him back to hospital. 'He loved playing outside, on the trampoline, riding his bike and running around - he can't even go outside to play at school.' Damon was diagnosed with JDM back in November after several trips to various doctors throughout Queensland. He had been complaining of aching limbs for a while before he started to develop bright red rashes on his legs and body. Damon was diagnosed with JDM back in November after he started complaining of aching limbs and developed bright red rashes on his legs and body . The rash, visible here on his face, was what tipped his parents off that there could be something wrong . Damon, pictured with younger brother Toby, has doubled in size due to swelling and bloating as a result of his medication. His disease can only be treated with high doses of steroids and a chemotherapy-type drug . 'The rash was out of control by that stage… it had spread to his face. Between his thighs started looking infected and he was complaining of leg pain,' Ms Moynahan said. 'He woke up with temperatures and he was blowing up. He couldn’t move his arms, he couldn’t dry himself, wipe himself.' Blood tests confirmed the rare autoimmune disease and he was put on steroids immediately. 'He was struggling to walk at the beginning. His legs would tire within seconds and he has collapsed a couple of times just trying to turn around or walk,' Ms Moynahan said. 'They raised him to 60mg of steroids a day at one point and since then he’s gone from a gorgeous kid to someone with a very round face and tummy and his thighs have stretch marks from bloating and swelling.' The medication used to treat his condition means he can have severe reactions if he has direct contact with the sun so he is forced to stay indoors . Damon - pictured here with mum Nicci, dad Daniel and little brother Toby - had complained about aching limbs before bright red rashes started to appear across his body . Damon's parents say there isn't much information or support available in Australia for his disease and are hopeful they will be able to attend an annual conference held in America for the Cure JM Foundation next January. The family have set up a crowd-funding website to help get there. 'We’re only five months in and it’s been an adjustment. There's no way of knowing what is to come,' Ms Moynahan said. 'There's nothing in Australia for this disease with kids so I want to find out more information. It will also give Damon a chance to interact with other children the same as him.' For more information Damon's disease and his crowd-funding, visit www.mycause.com.au.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Meet the 11-year-old boy with a rare life-threatening disease that means he can't go out in the sun without breaking into a severe rash and his throat can swell so much it almost closes over. Damon Muller has almost doubled in size due to swelling and bloating since he was diagnosed with Juvenile Dermatomyositis (JDM) in November - a rare autoimmune disease that can only be treated with high doses of steroids and a chemotherapy-type drug. The disease has robbed Damon, from Gladstone in central Queensland, of the ability to run, ride his bike and play outside freely in the sun - something his mother Nicci Moynahan says has been very difficult. Damon Muller has almost doubled in size due to swelling and bloating since he was diagnosed with Juvenile Dermatomyositis (JDM) in November - a rare autoimmune disease . 'He has gone from an active kid to barely being able to move in just five months,' Ms Moynahan told Daily Mail Australia. 'He has basically doubled in size... he has gained a lot of weight due to the side effects of his medication and he has severe stretch marks on his legs.' JDM effects and limits movement in the muscles closest to the trunk of Damon's body, including his thighs, hips, buttocks, chest, shoulders and upper arms. He has already been rushed to hospital once after his  neck started swelling so much it almost closed his throat and there is a risk his heart could be impacted too. 'It is very scary, we just don't know what to expect. There’s no way of knowing how long this will go on for and when it could flair back up again,' Ms Moynahan said. 'He has to be wary of the sun for the rest of his life.' JDM effects and limits movement in the muscles closest to the trunk of Damon's body and he has already been rushed to hospital once after his neck started swelling so much it almost closed his throat . The disease has robbed 11-year-old Damon, from Gladstone in Queensland, of the ability to run, ride his bike and play outside freely in the sun due to side effects of his condition . The medication used to treat his condition means he can have severe reactions if he has direct contact with the sun like this infected rash on his thigh . The medication used to treat his condition means he can have severe reactions if he has direct contact with the sun. 'He can longer play outside in the sun without being completely covered. He has to stay inside most of the time and I let him out in the late afternoon from say 4pm,' Ms Moynahan said. 'The UV rays makes his skin rashes much worse and could also send him back to hospital. 'He loved playing outside, on the trampoline, riding his bike and running around - he can't even go outside to play at school.' Damon was diagnosed with JDM back in November after several trips to various doctors throughout Queensland. He had been complaining of aching limbs for a while before he started to develop bright red rashes on his legs and body. Damon was diagnosed with JDM back in November after he started complaining of aching limbs and developed bright red rashes on his legs and body . The rash, visible here on his face, was what tipped his parents off that there could be something wrong . Damon, pictured with younger brother Toby, has doubled in size due to swelling and bloating as a result of his medication. His disease can only be treated with high doses of steroids and a chemotherapy-type drug . 'The rash was out of control by that stage… it had spread to his face. Between his thighs started looking infected and he was complaining of leg pain,' Ms Moynahan said. 'He woke up with temperatures and he was blowing up. He couldn’t move his arms, he couldn’t dry himself, wipe himself.' Blood tests confirmed the rare autoimmune disease and he was put on steroids immediately. 'He was struggling to walk at the beginning. His legs would tire within seconds and he has collapsed a couple of times just trying to turn around or walk,' Ms Moynahan said. 'They raised him to 60mg of steroids a day at one point and since then he’s gone from a gorgeous kid to someone with a very round face and tummy and his thighs have stretch marks from bloating and swelling.' The medication used to treat his condition means he can have severe reactions if he has direct contact with the sun so he is forced to stay indoors . Damon - pictured here with mum Nicci, dad Daniel and little brother Toby - had complained about aching limbs before bright red rashes started to appear across his body . Damon's parents say there isn't much information or support available in Australia for his disease and are hopeful they will be able to attend an annual conference held in America for the Cure JM Foundation next January. The family have set up a crowd-funding website to help get there. 'We’re only five months in and it’s been an adjustment. There's no way of knowing what is to come,' Ms Moynahan said. 'There's nothing in Australia for this disease with kids so I want to find out more information. It will also give Damon a chance to interact with other children the same as him.' For more information Damon's disease and his crowd-funding, visit www.mycause.com.au.

[Assistant]
Eleven-year-old Damon Muller from Gladstone, Queensland, has a rare autoimmune disease called Juvenile Dermatomyositis (JDM). This condition causes severe reactions to sunlight, leading to a severe rash and swelling in his muscles. As a result, Damon has almost doubled in size and gained weight due to the medication he is taking to treat the condition. His disease limits his movement in the muscles closest to his trunk, making it difficult for him to run, ride his bike, or play outside in the sun.

Damon's condition has forced him to stay indoors most of the time, and his parents are worried about the long

Damon Muller was diagnosed with rare autoimmune disease in November .
The 11-year-old can't go out in the sun or be active due to muscle swelling .
He was rushed to a Brisbane hospital because his throat closed over and there's a chance his heart could be affected too .
Juvenile Dermatomyositis effects muscles including thighs, hips and chest .


Prompt: Koby Hodder, suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed in the school playground when he was 10 . A 10-year-old boy nearly died after suffering a cardiac arrest in the school playground. Koby Hodder's heart stopped for a staggering 12 minutes after he collapsed while running around with friends during the morning break. He was playing British Bulldog – a game in which children run from one side of a playing field to another without being caught by one of the ‘bulldogs’, who often employ forceful tactics to trap runners, including rugby tackling opponents to the ground. Teachers across the country have called for the game to be banned, claiming it is dangerous and leads to children becoming injured. In the middle of playing the game, Koby suffered a cardiac arrest. This is where the electrical activity of the heart becomes so chaotic that it stops pumping and quivers or ‘fibrillates’ instead. His heart suddenly stopped beating blood around his body and he collapsed and lost consciousness. The 10-year-old was later diagnosed with the same heart condition as footballer Fabrice Muamba, a former Bolton Wanderers  player who collapsed after suffering a cardiac arrest during the first half of Bolton's FA Cup quarter-final against Tottenham in 2012. Mr Muamba was 'effectively dead' for 78 minutes and had to be shocked 15 times before his heart restarted. Teachers at Koby’s school in Doncaster, were able to give Koby CPR until paramedics arrived and saved his life. His father, Mark, 45, got a call from the school at around 11am on March 2, and was told to get to the school immediately. He said: 'I was working around the corner so I was able to get straight over there and when I saw Koby on the ground I knew he was dead. 'Teachers were giving him CPR but I could see he was grey and lifeless. I couldn't even go to him. I was devastated.' Luckily he was brought back to life when paramedics Lee Murphy and Martin Parkinson and emergency care assistant Freddie Stevens arrived, and were able to save him by giving Koby two shocks with a defibrillator. A cardiac arrest happens when the heart stops pumping blood around your body. The most common cause of a cardiac arrest is a life threatening abnormal heart rhythm called ventricular fibrillation (VF). Ventricular fibrillation happens when the electrical activity of your heart becomes so chaotic that the heart stops pumping and quivers or 'fibrillates' instead. Someone who is having a cardiac arrest will suddenly lose consciousness and will stop breathing or stop breathing normally. Unless immediately treated by CPR this always leads to death within minutes. It is possible to survive and recover from a cardiac arrest, with the right treatment. Ventrivular fibrillation - which causes an arrest - can sometimes be corrected by giving an electric shock through the chest wall, by using a device called a defibrillator. Source: British Heart Foundation . Koby, who turned 11 two weeks ago, was rushed to Doncaster Royal Infirmary, where he seemed to be making a recovery. Just as he seemed to be improving, he suffered another attack, and was transferred to Leeds General Infirmary Paediatric Intensive Care Unit. Mr Hodder, a builder and father-of-three, said: 'We were beside ourselves with worry. 'Koby is super-fit, he plays football three times a week and goes boxing two times a week. ‘How could this happen in someone so young?’ Koby’s mother, Joanne Hodder, 43, added: 'Can you imagine what we were going through? 'We didn't even have a clue what had happened to Koby. ‘We didn't think for a moment that he could have had a heart problem. 'I had dropped him off to school that morning and he was his happy little self. ‘We had no warning. Koby is a bit of a joker so when he collapsed even his friends thought he was messing around, until they noticed he wasn't breathing.' While Koby was in hospital doctors fitted him with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) to shock his heart back into rhythm should it ever stop again. Muamba, 26, was fitted with the same implant after his high profile collapse three years ago. Mr Hodder said: 'At the moment we don't know what has caused Koby to have a heart problem. It is baffling.' Koby, who is now 11, suffered a series of cardiac arrests, where the heart suddenly stops pumping blood around the body, and was treated in intensive care . Koby had a device fitted to his heart which will shock it back into beating if it ever stops again. He is pictured in hospital with boxer Josh Warrington . Mr and Mrs Hodder are due to have tests to see if Koby's heart condition is hereditary. His brother and sister, Joel, 27, and Courteney, 20, may also have to be tested. Mrs Hodder, said: 'I cannot thank each and every person who played a part in saving Koby's life and helped with his recovery, enough. 'Teachers, paramedics and hospital staff have all been amazing. 'As a parent it is your worst nightmare to receive a phone call like I did from school, when you sent your healthy 10-year-old child there fit and well that morning. 'Doctors have said that the fact that Koby was running around at the time of the attack may have helped him - because it meant his heart was pumping.' Koby knows he is lucky to be alive, but his dream of being a professional footballer has been taken from him. Koby had played with both Leeds United and Doncaster Rovers youth teams and dreamed of playing for his beloved Leeds United when he got older. Mr Hodder said: 'Doctors have said he can play with friends as long as he doesn't exert himself too much. ‘They've said that if he can exercise and talk at the same time then that's okay, but playing professionally is out of the question. Koby suffered from the same heart condition as Fabrice Muamba, a Bolton Wanderers football player who collapsed after a cardiac arrest during the first half of Bolton's FA Cup quarter-final against Tottenham . 'Maybe Koby would not have been a professional footballer but he is gutted, understandably.' Mrs Hodder said: 'When Koby feels down we tell him that he is very lucky to be here and that makes him feel better. 'But he is still recovering and sometimes he feels scared, but he is still getting used to his defibrillator. It's a big thing he has had to deal with. 'For his birthday he didn't want a sleepover as we had originally planned, instead we went for a day out to York. 'Koby has come a long way and even returned to school this month. 'He's had a fantastic recovery so far, which is all down to the fast response from the school staff and the paramedics. 'He's doing better than we could have ever imagined. I am so grateful we still have our little boy with us.' For more information visit the Cardiac Risk in the Young charity website.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Koby Hodder, suffered a cardiac arrest and collapsed in the school playground when he was 10 . A 10-year-old boy nearly died after suffering a cardiac arrest in the school playground. Koby Hodder's heart stopped for a staggering 12 minutes after he collapsed while running around with friends during the morning break. He was playing British Bulldog – a game in which children run from one side of a playing field to another without being caught by one of the ‘bulldogs’, who often employ forceful tactics to trap runners, including rugby tackling opponents to the ground. Teachers across the country have called for the game to be banned, claiming it is dangerous and leads to children becoming injured. In the middle of playing the game, Koby suffered a cardiac arrest. This is where the electrical activity of the heart becomes so chaotic that it stops pumping and quivers or ‘fibrillates’ instead. His heart suddenly stopped beating blood around his body and he collapsed and lost consciousness. The 10-year-old was later diagnosed with the same heart condition as footballer Fabrice Muamba, a former Bolton Wanderers  player who collapsed after suffering a cardiac arrest during the first half of Bolton's FA Cup quarter-final against Tottenham in 2012. Mr Muamba was 'effectively dead' for 78 minutes and had to be shocked 15 times before his heart restarted. Teachers at Koby’s school in Doncaster, were able to give Koby CPR until paramedics arrived and saved his life. His father, Mark, 45, got a call from the school at around 11am on March 2, and was told to get to the school immediately. He said: 'I was working around the corner so I was able to get straight over there and when I saw Koby on the ground I knew he was dead. 'Teachers were giving him CPR but I could see he was grey and lifeless. I couldn't even go to him. I was devastated.' Luckily he was brought back to life when paramedics Lee Murphy and Martin Parkinson and emergency care assistant Freddie Stevens arrived, and were able to save him by giving Koby two shocks with a defibrillator. A cardiac arrest happens when the heart stops pumping blood around your body. The most common cause of a cardiac arrest is a life threatening abnormal heart rhythm called ventricular fibrillation (VF). Ventricular fibrillation happens when the electrical activity of your heart becomes so chaotic that the heart stops pumping and quivers or 'fibrillates' instead. Someone who is having a cardiac arrest will suddenly lose consciousness and will stop breathing or stop breathing normally. Unless immediately treated by CPR this always leads to death within minutes. It is possible to survive and recover from a cardiac arrest, with the right treatment. Ventrivular fibrillation - which causes an arrest - can sometimes be corrected by giving an electric shock through the chest wall, by using a device called a defibrillator. Source: British Heart Foundation . Koby, who turned 11 two weeks ago, was rushed to Doncaster Royal Infirmary, where he seemed to be making a recovery. Just as he seemed to be improving, he suffered another attack, and was transferred to Leeds General Infirmary Paediatric Intensive Care Unit. Mr Hodder, a builder and father-of-three, said: 'We were beside ourselves with worry. 'Koby is super-fit, he plays football three times a week and goes boxing two times a week. ‘How could this happen in someone so young?’ Koby’s mother, Joanne Hodder, 43, added: 'Can you imagine what we were going through? 'We didn't even have a clue what had happened to Koby. ‘We didn't think for a moment that he could have had a heart problem. 'I had dropped him off to school that morning and he was his happy little self. ‘We had no warning. Koby is a bit of a joker so when he collapsed even his friends thought he was messing around, until they noticed he wasn't breathing.' While Koby was in hospital doctors fitted him with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) to shock his heart back into rhythm should it ever stop again. Muamba, 26, was fitted with the same implant after his high profile collapse three years ago. Mr Hodder said: 'At the moment we don't know what has caused Koby to have a heart problem. It is baffling.' Koby, who is now 11, suffered a series of cardiac arrests, where the heart suddenly stops pumping blood around the body, and was treated in intensive care . Koby had a device fitted to his heart which will shock it back into beating if it ever stops again. He is pictured in hospital with boxer Josh Warrington . Mr and Mrs Hodder are due to have tests to see if Koby's heart condition is hereditary. His brother and sister, Joel, 27, and Courteney, 20, may also have to be tested. Mrs Hodder, said: 'I cannot thank each and every person who played a part in saving Koby's life and helped with his recovery, enough. 'Teachers, paramedics and hospital staff have all been amazing. 'As a parent it is your worst nightmare to receive a phone call like I did from school, when you sent your healthy 10-year-old child there fit and well that morning. 'Doctors have said that the fact that Koby was running around at the time of the attack may have helped him - because it meant his heart was pumping.' Koby knows he is lucky to be alive, but his dream of being a professional footballer has been taken from him. Koby had played with both Leeds United and Doncaster Rovers youth teams and dreamed of playing for his beloved Leeds United when he got older. Mr Hodder said: 'Doctors have said he can play with friends as long as he doesn't exert himself too much. ‘They've said that if he can exercise and talk at the same time then that's okay, but playing professionally is out of the question. Koby suffered from the same heart condition as Fabrice Muamba, a Bolton Wanderers football player who collapsed after a cardiac arrest during the first half of Bolton's FA Cup quarter-final against Tottenham . 'Maybe Koby would not have been a professional footballer but he is gutted, understandably.' Mrs Hodder said: 'When Koby feels down we tell him that he is very lucky to be here and that makes him feel better. 'But he is still recovering and sometimes he feels scared, but he is still getting used to his defibrillator. It's a big thing he has had to deal with. 'For his birthday he didn't want a sleepover as we had originally planned, instead we went for a day out to York. 'Koby has come a long way and even returned to school this month. 'He's had a fantastic recovery so far, which is all down to the fast response from the school staff and the paramedics. 'He's doing better than we could have ever imagined. I am so grateful we still have our little boy with us.' For more information visit the Cardiac Risk in the Young charity website.

[Assistant]
A 10-year-old boy, Koby Hodder, suffered a cardiac arrest in the school playground while playing British Bulldog, a game that involves running from one side of a field to another without being caught by the "bulldogs." The game led to Koby's heart stopping for 12 minutes, causing him to collapse and lose consciousness. He was later diagnosed with the same heart condition as footballer Fabrice Muamba, who collapsed after a cardiac arrest in 2012.

Koby was rushed to the hospital and received CPR until paramedics arrived, where he was given two shocks with a defibrillator. He was

Koby Hodder was playing British Bulldog on his break when he collapsed .
He suffered a series of cardiac arrests and was treated in intensive care .
Was fitted with a device to shock his heart back into beating if it stopped .
Now can only carry out light exercise but feels 'lucky to be alive'


Prompt: Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea until the end of his contract, despite Atletico Madrid considering bringing him back in the summer. The full back signed a three-year contract when he moved from the Spanish champions last July, but has struggled to make the left back position his own at Stamford Bridge. Atletico hope that may give them leverage, but Luis said: ‘I’m happy at Chelsea. I want to stay at the club until the end of my contract.’ Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea (right), despite Atletico Madrid considering re-signing him . Luis played in Brazil’s friendly wins against France and Chile during the international break, but attentions now turn to the Premier League title run-in. And Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho is refusing to let his league leaders rest on their laurels until the job is done. ‘He always asks for everybody to be focused and concentrate in the matches and try to win every game we play,’ Luis added. ‘He always says that to us. He never says anything else. ‘It’s really difficult. We have nine really difficult games. We have to be better than ever but I think we’re prepared to cope with the hard situation that we have.’ The defender's attentions now turn to the Premier League having played for Brazil against France and Chile .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea until the end of his contract, despite Atletico Madrid considering bringing him back in the summer. The full back signed a three-year contract when he moved from the Spanish champions last July, but has struggled to make the left back position his own at Stamford Bridge. Atletico hope that may give them leverage, but Luis said: ‘I’m happy at Chelsea. I want to stay at the club until the end of my contract.’ Filipe Luis insists he wants to stay at Chelsea (right), despite Atletico Madrid considering re-signing him . Luis played in Brazil’s friendly wins against France and Chile during the international break, but attentions now turn to the Premier League title run-in. And Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho is refusing to let his league leaders rest on their laurels until the job is done. ‘He always asks for everybody to be focused and concentrate in the matches and try to win every game we play,’ Luis added. ‘He always says that to us. He never says anything else. ‘It’s really difficult. We have nine really difficult games. We have to be better than ever but I think we’re prepared to cope with the hard situation that we have.’ The defender's attentions now turn to the Premier League having played for Brazil against France and Chile .

[Assistant] Filipe Luis has stated that he wants to stay at Chelsea until the end of his contract, despite Atletico Madrid considering re-signing him. Luis, who signed a three-year contract with Chelsea last July, has struggled to adapt to the left back position. Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho has emphasized the importance of concentration and focus in matches, and Luis has agreed to prioritize the team's success. With nine tough games ahead, Luis believes the team is prepared to cope with the challenges.

Filipe Luis signed for Chelsea from Atletico Madrid for £16million .
The defender insists he wants to stay despite interest from former club .
Brazilian has struggled to make the left back position his own this season .


Prompt: Paul Smith has landed one of the toughest fights in boxing after finalising terms to face Andre Ward on June 20. As revealed by Sportsmail, the fight in Oakland, California will not be for Ward's WBA super-middleweight world title. But it amounts to a huge, albeit daunting, opportunity for Smith, who failed in back-to-back challenges for Arthur Abraham's WBO belt. Paul Smith (left) has landed a shot at the unbeaten Californian Andre Ward . Ward (right) has not fought since he beat Edwin Rodriguez on points in November 2013 . In Ward he will face a man who outclassed Carl Froch in 2011, but who has been inactive since November 2013. Ring rust from that 17-month spell could be a factor in determining if Smith can beat one of the sport's top pound-for-pound talents, with the 32-year-old saying: 'I cannot wait to get back in the ring and test myself against a class act like Andre Ward. 'I proved that I belong at the top level with my performances against Arthur Abraham and this is a challenge that I am relishing. Andre is a top pound-for-pound fighter and someone I respect a lot, but he has only boxed once in almost three years and I will give it everything I have got. 'I am fresh and confident going into this fight. It's a massive opportunity for me and one that I took with both hands when it was offered. I have spent a lot of time boxing in the United States and I look forward to returning for this fight.' Ward said: 'I'm very excited to be coming back on June 20 at Oracle Arena in my hometown of Oakland, which has been a long time coming. I have an extremely tough fighter in front of me in Paul Smith, who's looking to pull the upset, but I can't let that happen. 'I have to be on my best game to turn Smith away and beat him the way I want to beat him.' Ward's WBA world super-middleweight title will not be on the line when he faces Smith in June .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Paul Smith has landed one of the toughest fights in boxing after finalising terms to face Andre Ward on June 20. As revealed by Sportsmail, the fight in Oakland, California will not be for Ward's WBA super-middleweight world title. But it amounts to a huge, albeit daunting, opportunity for Smith, who failed in back-to-back challenges for Arthur Abraham's WBO belt. Paul Smith (left) has landed a shot at the unbeaten Californian Andre Ward . Ward (right) has not fought since he beat Edwin Rodriguez on points in November 2013 . In Ward he will face a man who outclassed Carl Froch in 2011, but who has been inactive since November 2013. Ring rust from that 17-month spell could be a factor in determining if Smith can beat one of the sport's top pound-for-pound talents, with the 32-year-old saying: 'I cannot wait to get back in the ring and test myself against a class act like Andre Ward. 'I proved that I belong at the top level with my performances against Arthur Abraham and this is a challenge that I am relishing. Andre is a top pound-for-pound fighter and someone I respect a lot, but he has only boxed once in almost three years and I will give it everything I have got. 'I am fresh and confident going into this fight. It's a massive opportunity for me and one that I took with both hands when it was offered. I have spent a lot of time boxing in the United States and I look forward to returning for this fight.' Ward said: 'I'm very excited to be coming back on June 20 at Oracle Arena in my hometown of Oakland, which has been a long time coming. I have an extremely tough fighter in front of me in Paul Smith, who's looking to pull the upset, but I can't let that happen. 'I have to be on my best game to turn Smith away and beat him the way I want to beat him.' Ward's WBA world super-middleweight title will not be on the line when he faces Smith in June .

[Assistant] Paul Smith has agreed to face Andre Ward on June 20 in Oakland, California, despite Ward's WBA super-middleweight world title not being at stake. Smith, a 32-year-old who has been inactive since 2013, is looking to test himself against Ward, a top pound-for-pound fighter. Ward, who has been inactive since 2013, is excited to return to the ring and faces a tough challenge from Smith, who has outclassed Carl Froch in 2011. Ward has stated that he will give it his all and beat Smith to retain his title.

Paul Smith will take on Andre Ward on June 20 in California .
Ward's WBA super-middleweight title will not be on the line .
Smith is coming off back-to-back world title defeats by Arthur Abraham .
Ward has not fought since he beat Edwin Rodriquez in November 2013 .


Prompt: From the outside, Anand Iyer seemed to have it all. A wife, an adorable two-year-old daughter, and a six-figure salary job with a leading tech company in San Francisco that he loved. But apparently the dream combination is not so perfect. The 36-year-old quit his job to be a house-husband - and now he couldn't be happier. Packed it in: Anand Iyer worked for fashion site Threadflip, but ditched his job to spent time at home . Speaking to Yahoo Parenting, he said: 'I started to ask myself, "What am I working so hard for? Why are we trying to make our lives so great but aren't investing in time with our child?"' He 'felt terrible' about not seeing his little girl Ava, Iyer said, and struggled to flit between the roles of employee and dad. After working at Microsoft, he moved over to Threadflip to be their chief product officer. Though he had pushed himself to get there, he realized it might not be the goal he was aiming for. 'I wasn’t spending any time with her in the evening,' Iyer told the site. The playground, he told Yahoo, was the worst. 'I would look down at my phone a lot because I didn’t know how to socialize there. 'I didn’t know what to say. But I’m slowly starting to make my way into that circle. It’s about being there over and over again, I think. And now that I’ve done this a few times, and I’m recognizing people in the neighborhood, it’s gotten better.' So in January, he handed in his notice. Alongside Iyer's savings, his wife Shreya, 34, is supporting the family with her job as a recruitment manager at data analytics firm Splunk. He concedes that it feels uneasy at times: 'I've had occasional sleepless nights over our finances. 'But the reality is that I’m fortunate that I’ve been working nonstop for a long time so it wasn’t as difficult a transition for us financially as it could have been.' Iyer is part of a growing faction of men who are subverting the traditional parental set-up to spend more time with their children. According to a recent study by Pew Research, 46 per cent of fathers are dissatisfied with the amount of time they spend with their children. Though he may consider working part-time when Ava starts school, he has vowed to make sure she remains his focus. 'Seeing Ava grow from little girl to a big girl is so rewarding and I can’t say that I would have seen it this way if I’d been working all day, every day,' he told Yahoo. 'From that lens, if we can live like this a while, it’ll be totally worth it. It already think it is.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

From the outside, Anand Iyer seemed to have it all. A wife, an adorable two-year-old daughter, and a six-figure salary job with a leading tech company in San Francisco that he loved. But apparently the dream combination is not so perfect. The 36-year-old quit his job to be a house-husband - and now he couldn't be happier. Packed it in: Anand Iyer worked for fashion site Threadflip, but ditched his job to spent time at home . Speaking to Yahoo Parenting, he said: 'I started to ask myself, "What am I working so hard for? Why are we trying to make our lives so great but aren't investing in time with our child?"' He 'felt terrible' about not seeing his little girl Ava, Iyer said, and struggled to flit between the roles of employee and dad. After working at Microsoft, he moved over to Threadflip to be their chief product officer. Though he had pushed himself to get there, he realized it might not be the goal he was aiming for. 'I wasn’t spending any time with her in the evening,' Iyer told the site. The playground, he told Yahoo, was the worst. 'I would look down at my phone a lot because I didn’t know how to socialize there. 'I didn’t know what to say. But I’m slowly starting to make my way into that circle. It’s about being there over and over again, I think. And now that I’ve done this a few times, and I’m recognizing people in the neighborhood, it’s gotten better.' So in January, he handed in his notice. Alongside Iyer's savings, his wife Shreya, 34, is supporting the family with her job as a recruitment manager at data analytics firm Splunk. He concedes that it feels uneasy at times: 'I've had occasional sleepless nights over our finances. 'But the reality is that I’m fortunate that I’ve been working nonstop for a long time so it wasn’t as difficult a transition for us financially as it could have been.' Iyer is part of a growing faction of men who are subverting the traditional parental set-up to spend more time with their children. According to a recent study by Pew Research, 46 per cent of fathers are dissatisfied with the amount of time they spend with their children. Though he may consider working part-time when Ava starts school, he has vowed to make sure she remains his focus. 'Seeing Ava grow from little girl to a big girl is so rewarding and I can’t say that I would have seen it this way if I’d been working all day, every day,' he told Yahoo. 'From that lens, if we can live like this a while, it’ll be totally worth it. It already think it is.'

[Assistant] Anand Iyer, a 36-year-old former tech executive, quit his job to be a full-time house-husband with his 2-year-old daughter Ava. He felt unfulfilled and struggled to balance work and family life. Iyer, who worked for Threadflip, realized he wasn't spending enough time with Ava and felt guilty for not being present in the evenings. He eventually handed in his notice and is now supporting his wife Shreya, who works as a recruitment manager, with her job. Iyer is part of a growing trend of men redefining their parental roles, with 46% of fathers reporting

Anand Iyer, 36, was earning six figures at Threadflip in San Francisco .
He realized he didn't get much time to see his daughter, 2, Ava .
He felt awkward at the playground and Ava was asleep when he got home .
Quit his job to be house-husband, says it's 'the best investment'
His wife Shreya, 34, now supports the family as a recruitment manager .


Prompt: Dante de Blasio, the son of New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has been accepted into several top colleges including Ivy League universities Yale and Brown, sources close to Gracie Mansion said. The mayor's son, who is 17 and a senior at Brooklyn Technical High School will make his decision by the end of the month, leaving de Blasio in a situation familiar to millions across the country. Despite his six figure salary as mayor and six figure rental income from the two properties he and his wife own in Brooklyn, de Blasio is now expected to turn to financial aid to help pay for his son's elite education. Proud family: Dante (left) with his father, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, his mother Chirlaine McCray and sister, Chiara outside their home in Park Slope, Brooklyn . 'There's going to be a big challenge in figuring out financial aid and visits and all sorts of stuff,' said Mr. de Blasio to the New York Times last week. But while Dante's choice of college is obviously a private matter, how his parents - as champions of the underprivileged - will fund it, is obviously of public interest. Indeed, the almost prohibitive cost of college for some in the United States is often pointed to as a failing of Democratic politicians and their policies. However, with a salary of $225,000 and his daughter, Chiara, already enrolled at Santa Clara University in California, de Blasio has a good case for financial aid. Ivy League: Dante has been accepted into Yale (left) and Brown (right) Universities and will make his decision at the end of the month . Home for the moment: The de Blasio family moved into Gracie Mansion on the Upper East Side of New York City late last year . Harvard:  $68,050 . University of Pennsylvania: $66,800 . Columbia: $63,440 . Yale:  $63,250 . Dartmouth: $60,201 . Brown:  $59,428 . Princeton: $58,965 . Cornell:  $47,286 . Indeed, her annual tuition, room and board fees come to $55,000 a year and if Dante was to attend Yale, that would come to in excess of $60,000. Faced with more than $100,000 a year in tuition fees, the mayor may not find himself disqualified from seeking aid said Mark Kantrowitz, the publisher of Edvisors.com, which works in financial aid. 'When you have colleges that are charging 50, 60, $70,000 a year, everybody is going to struggle to pay for college,' he said to the New York Times. However, Kantrowitz admitted in the case of the mayor he is talking about the 1 percent of top earners in the country. De Blasio and his wife Chirlaine McCray received $52,200 in rent from a Park Slope, Brooklyn, home his mother lived in and the family home also in Park Slope they left last year rakes in $4,975 a month. Combined, the two properties value is $2.8 million. However, regardless of how the de Blasio's pay for college, Dante appears to be a strong candidate. He is a champion debater and counts political philosophy his favorite subject according to the New York Times.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Dante de Blasio, the son of New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has been accepted into several top colleges including Ivy League universities Yale and Brown, sources close to Gracie Mansion said. The mayor's son, who is 17 and a senior at Brooklyn Technical High School will make his decision by the end of the month, leaving de Blasio in a situation familiar to millions across the country. Despite his six figure salary as mayor and six figure rental income from the two properties he and his wife own in Brooklyn, de Blasio is now expected to turn to financial aid to help pay for his son's elite education. Proud family: Dante (left) with his father, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, his mother Chirlaine McCray and sister, Chiara outside their home in Park Slope, Brooklyn . 'There's going to be a big challenge in figuring out financial aid and visits and all sorts of stuff,' said Mr. de Blasio to the New York Times last week. But while Dante's choice of college is obviously a private matter, how his parents - as champions of the underprivileged - will fund it, is obviously of public interest. Indeed, the almost prohibitive cost of college for some in the United States is often pointed to as a failing of Democratic politicians and their policies. However, with a salary of $225,000 and his daughter, Chiara, already enrolled at Santa Clara University in California, de Blasio has a good case for financial aid. Ivy League: Dante has been accepted into Yale (left) and Brown (right) Universities and will make his decision at the end of the month . Home for the moment: The de Blasio family moved into Gracie Mansion on the Upper East Side of New York City late last year . Harvard:  $68,050 . University of Pennsylvania: $66,800 . Columbia: $63,440 . Yale:  $63,250 . Dartmouth: $60,201 . Brown:  $59,428 . Princeton: $58,965 . Cornell:  $47,286 . Indeed, her annual tuition, room and board fees come to $55,000 a year and if Dante was to attend Yale, that would come to in excess of $60,000. Faced with more than $100,000 a year in tuition fees, the mayor may not find himself disqualified from seeking aid said Mark Kantrowitz, the publisher of Edvisors.com, which works in financial aid. 'When you have colleges that are charging 50, 60, $70,000 a year, everybody is going to struggle to pay for college,' he said to the New York Times. However, Kantrowitz admitted in the case of the mayor he is talking about the 1 percent of top earners in the country. De Blasio and his wife Chirlaine McCray received $52,200 in rent from a Park Slope, Brooklyn, home his mother lived in and the family home also in Park Slope they left last year rakes in $4,975 a month. Combined, the two properties value is $2.8 million. However, regardless of how the de Blasio's pay for college, Dante appears to be a strong candidate. He is a champion debater and counts political philosophy his favorite subject according to the New York Times.

[Assistant]
The article reports that New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's son, Dante, has been accepted into several top colleges, including Yale and Brown Universities. The de Blaiso family, who own two properties in Brooklyn, are expected to face financial challenges in funding Dante's education. According to sources, the de Blaiso family's combined income is around $2.8 million, but the cost of attending these elite universities is prohibitively high, with some estimates suggesting that Dante's annual tuition fees could exceed $60,000.

Despite his family's financial means, de Blasio has stated that he may not be able to afford the full

Dante de Blasio, 17, to make his decision by the end of the month .
His father has said that despite his six-figure salary the family will struggle to meet cost to send son to Ivy League school .


Prompt: With house prices soaring, it's not easy finding somewhere to live. And this community has thrown in the towel. Meet Seattle's rolling neighborhood of RVs, where each unassuming vehicle is a capsule home. The unusual format has been captured in a series of photographs by visual journalist Anna Erickson. Meet Bud Dodson, 57, and welcome to his home: An RV in Seattle's SoDo where he watches over the parking lot in exchange for a spot . No place like home: John Warden, 52, has turned his $200 vehicle into his home after his apartment burned down years ago . There are around 30 drivers that float in and out of this parking lot in the SoDo (South of Downtown) area of the city in Washington State. One might not notice them in the mornings as hundreds of workers in the nearby factories, such as Starbucks, park up and rush into work. But on the weekends, as the rabble flocks back to their beds, this unique group remains. John Worden, 52, has been living in his vehicle for years since his apartment burned down and he was left homeless. He told Anna his car cost $200, and doesn't drive very well. But for a home, it's just about enough. Though plan on the outside, it is a Pandora's Box inside, Anna tells DailyMail.com. 'It was scattered with trinkets that he had been collecting over the years,' she explained, 'and a pile of beer cans that he was saving to turn in for money.' For work, he panhandles while helping people find parking spaces at Safeco Field stadium, where he used to be a cook. People come and go for work in the factories nearby, but on the weekend it is just the RV-dwellers that area left . Daily life: Here Bud can be seen preparing himself a barbecue on the gravel outside his capsule home, one of about 30 in the community . Eclectic: While Bud's RV is organized and functional, John's is full of trinkets and belongings dating back years . Alongside him - most of the time - is Bud Dodson, 57. While some are forced to move about regularly, Dodson, a maintenance man, looks after the parking lot in exchange for a semi-permanent spot. His home has its own unique stamp on it. 'He had really made the RV his home and taken good care of it,' Anna described. 'It was more functional [than John's] and a cleaner space with a bed, kitchen and bathroom.' Whether organized or eclectic, however, each one is home. 'None of them seem to want to move on,' Anna said. 'It's not perfect but they seem pretty content. Move in, move out: Some have agreements to stay, but others have to keep driving around to find a spot . John works as a panhandler at Safeco Fields stadium, where he used to work as a cook . He is content with his life in between the usual confines of society . Personal: To many this may just seem like a parking lot but for these men it is a very personal space . 'Bud is very grateful, he said the parking lot owner is just such a nice guy to let him live like this.' She came across them when she stopped to ask a seemingly homeless man for directions. 'We got talking,' she said, 'and he mentioned that he lived nearby in an RV. I went round to look and there was a whole bunch of them.' Curious, she spent about two months returning to the spot, meeting with the community and building their trust. 'These RVs are their homes so it's a very personal thing,' she explained.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

With house prices soaring, it's not easy finding somewhere to live. And this community has thrown in the towel. Meet Seattle's rolling neighborhood of RVs, where each unassuming vehicle is a capsule home. The unusual format has been captured in a series of photographs by visual journalist Anna Erickson. Meet Bud Dodson, 57, and welcome to his home: An RV in Seattle's SoDo where he watches over the parking lot in exchange for a spot . No place like home: John Warden, 52, has turned his $200 vehicle into his home after his apartment burned down years ago . There are around 30 drivers that float in and out of this parking lot in the SoDo (South of Downtown) area of the city in Washington State. One might not notice them in the mornings as hundreds of workers in the nearby factories, such as Starbucks, park up and rush into work. But on the weekends, as the rabble flocks back to their beds, this unique group remains. John Worden, 52, has been living in his vehicle for years since his apartment burned down and he was left homeless. He told Anna his car cost $200, and doesn't drive very well. But for a home, it's just about enough. Though plan on the outside, it is a Pandora's Box inside, Anna tells DailyMail.com. 'It was scattered with trinkets that he had been collecting over the years,' she explained, 'and a pile of beer cans that he was saving to turn in for money.' For work, he panhandles while helping people find parking spaces at Safeco Field stadium, where he used to be a cook. People come and go for work in the factories nearby, but on the weekend it is just the RV-dwellers that area left . Daily life: Here Bud can be seen preparing himself a barbecue on the gravel outside his capsule home, one of about 30 in the community . Eclectic: While Bud's RV is organized and functional, John's is full of trinkets and belongings dating back years . Alongside him - most of the time - is Bud Dodson, 57. While some are forced to move about regularly, Dodson, a maintenance man, looks after the parking lot in exchange for a semi-permanent spot. His home has its own unique stamp on it. 'He had really made the RV his home and taken good care of it,' Anna described. 'It was more functional [than John's] and a cleaner space with a bed, kitchen and bathroom.' Whether organized or eclectic, however, each one is home. 'None of them seem to want to move on,' Anna said. 'It's not perfect but they seem pretty content. Move in, move out: Some have agreements to stay, but others have to keep driving around to find a spot . John works as a panhandler at Safeco Fields stadium, where he used to work as a cook . He is content with his life in between the usual confines of society . Personal: To many this may just seem like a parking lot but for these men it is a very personal space . 'Bud is very grateful, he said the parking lot owner is just such a nice guy to let him live like this.' She came across them when she stopped to ask a seemingly homeless man for directions. 'We got talking,' she said, 'and he mentioned that he lived nearby in an RV. I went round to look and there was a whole bunch of them.' Curious, she spent about two months returning to the spot, meeting with the community and building their trust. 'These RVs are their homes so it's a very personal thing,' she explained.

[Assistant]
A unique community of around 30 RVs has formed in Seattle's SoDo neighborhood, where residents live in unassuming vehicles as a temporary home. The community, which includes 57 individuals, has been captured in photographs by visual journalist Anna Erickson. The residents, who range in age from 30 to 70, have been living in their RVs for years, often due to homelessness or financial difficulties.

The RVs are organized and functional, with each one having its own unique features, such as a bed, kitchen, and bathroom. Some residents, like John Warden, 52, have been living in their RVs

Around 30 people live a floating life in Seattle's SoDo (South of Downtown) area in their RVs .
There is one parking lot in particular where the owner lets them act as watchmen in exchange for a spot to live .
Visual journalist Anna Erickson, who photographed the community, said they are just grateful to have a home .


Prompt: Accused: Retired general Sir Frank Kitson (above) won a CBE for his service in the Army . A retired general is being sued over a murder in Northern Ireland more than 40 years ago. Sir Frank Kitson, who is 88, is accused in the case of Patrick Eugene Heenan, a Catholic killed by loyalists in 1973. It is the first time a retired senior officer has been personally sued over the Troubles. Yesterday however, Sir Frank said he was confused as to why he was being named because he was not even serving in Northern Ireland at the time. He learned of the legal action in a letter from a Belfast law firm at the weekend. Mr Heenan, 47, was killed when paramilitaries threw a grenade at a minibus carrying him and 14 others to a Belfast building site. His widow, Mary, is suing the Ministry of Defence and the general, claiming he died because of ‘negligence and misfeasance’. But Sir Frank told the Daily Mail he had no connection to the case. ‘I wasn’t even there in 1973,’ he said. ‘I was in Ireland from September 1970 until April 1972. I know nothing about what happened to Mr Heenan. 'I wasn’t a policy maker, I was a commander of troops. I have absolutely no knowledge of Mr Heenan and I had gone from Ireland at the time of his death.’ Baffled: Sir Frank (pictured), who is now 88, said he was confused as to why he was being named because he was not even serving in Northern Ireland at the time of the murder in 1973 . Sir Frank also denied the claim that he was in charge of military operations in Northern Ireland during the early 1970s: ‘I was not. ‘I was commanding one of three brigades. Above me there was a major general and a lieutenant general. ‘We were working very closely with the police at the time, we have to make our plans together. We never instigated the use of paramilitary gangs.’ Colonel Tim Collins – formerly of the 1st Battalion Royal Irish Regiment – described the decision to pursue General Kitson as strange. He added: ‘Not only is it a strange case, it worries me that such an action is allowed by the authorities and the Government. ‘What is also of concern is that there are people out there who are set to profit by taking cases such as these.’ Kevin Winters, of law firm KRW, said: ‘This week we have issued proceedings against the MoD and Frank Kitson on behalf of our clients, the relatives of Patrick Heenan. 'These are civil proceedings for damages but their core value is to obtain truth and accountability for our clients as to the role of the British Army and Frank Kitson in the counter-insurgency operation in the north of Ireland during the early part of the conflict.’ Royal appointment: Sir Frank (far right) is pictured with the Queen, Major General Patrick Palmer (centre), and Lieutenant General Sir Edward Burgess (left) during a visit to York in May 1983 . He claimed loyalist paramilitary gangs were ‘core to the Kitson military doctrine endorsed by the British Army and the British government at the time’. Eugene Heenan, son of the murdered man, said he and his 88-year-old mother would travel to London on Thursday to generate publicity for the civil action. He added: ‘Kitson may not have been in Ireland when my father was murdered but those who did were working to a template he had developed while in various countries and it is him who has to be held accountable.’ Sir Frank has been named co-defendant in the legal action on grounds that he and others used agents when they knew, or should have known, that they would take part in criminal actions. He was awarded a CBE in February 1972 for ‘gallant and distinguished’ services in Northern Ireland from August 1971 to November 1971. He enjoyed a distinguished career, serving in Oman and Malaya and in Kenya during the Mau Mau rebellion, for which he received the Military Cross in 1955. The general rose to become commander-in-chief UK land forces from 1982 to 1985. Former soldier Albert ‘Ginger’ Baker received a life sentence for killing Mr Heenan and three others but he later claimed to have links to British intelligence. He was a member of the outlawed Ulster Defence Association and known to be a leading member of the so-called ‘Romper Room’ gang. Although no inquest was held into Mr Heenan’s death, it has been claimed he could have survived had first aid been given quickly.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Accused: Retired general Sir Frank Kitson (above) won a CBE for his service in the Army . A retired general is being sued over a murder in Northern Ireland more than 40 years ago. Sir Frank Kitson, who is 88, is accused in the case of Patrick Eugene Heenan, a Catholic killed by loyalists in 1973. It is the first time a retired senior officer has been personally sued over the Troubles. Yesterday however, Sir Frank said he was confused as to why he was being named because he was not even serving in Northern Ireland at the time. He learned of the legal action in a letter from a Belfast law firm at the weekend. Mr Heenan, 47, was killed when paramilitaries threw a grenade at a minibus carrying him and 14 others to a Belfast building site. His widow, Mary, is suing the Ministry of Defence and the general, claiming he died because of ‘negligence and misfeasance’. But Sir Frank told the Daily Mail he had no connection to the case. ‘I wasn’t even there in 1973,’ he said. ‘I was in Ireland from September 1970 until April 1972. I know nothing about what happened to Mr Heenan. 'I wasn’t a policy maker, I was a commander of troops. I have absolutely no knowledge of Mr Heenan and I had gone from Ireland at the time of his death.’ Baffled: Sir Frank (pictured), who is now 88, said he was confused as to why he was being named because he was not even serving in Northern Ireland at the time of the murder in 1973 . Sir Frank also denied the claim that he was in charge of military operations in Northern Ireland during the early 1970s: ‘I was not. ‘I was commanding one of three brigades. Above me there was a major general and a lieutenant general. ‘We were working very closely with the police at the time, we have to make our plans together. We never instigated the use of paramilitary gangs.’ Colonel Tim Collins – formerly of the 1st Battalion Royal Irish Regiment – described the decision to pursue General Kitson as strange. He added: ‘Not only is it a strange case, it worries me that such an action is allowed by the authorities and the Government. ‘What is also of concern is that there are people out there who are set to profit by taking cases such as these.’ Kevin Winters, of law firm KRW, said: ‘This week we have issued proceedings against the MoD and Frank Kitson on behalf of our clients, the relatives of Patrick Heenan. 'These are civil proceedings for damages but their core value is to obtain truth and accountability for our clients as to the role of the British Army and Frank Kitson in the counter-insurgency operation in the north of Ireland during the early part of the conflict.’ Royal appointment: Sir Frank (far right) is pictured with the Queen, Major General Patrick Palmer (centre), and Lieutenant General Sir Edward Burgess (left) during a visit to York in May 1983 . He claimed loyalist paramilitary gangs were ‘core to the Kitson military doctrine endorsed by the British Army and the British government at the time’. Eugene Heenan, son of the murdered man, said he and his 88-year-old mother would travel to London on Thursday to generate publicity for the civil action. He added: ‘Kitson may not have been in Ireland when my father was murdered but those who did were working to a template he had developed while in various countries and it is him who has to be held accountable.’ Sir Frank has been named co-defendant in the legal action on grounds that he and others used agents when they knew, or should have known, that they would take part in criminal actions. He was awarded a CBE in February 1972 for ‘gallant and distinguished’ services in Northern Ireland from August 1971 to November 1971. He enjoyed a distinguished career, serving in Oman and Malaya and in Kenya during the Mau Mau rebellion, for which he received the Military Cross in 1955. The general rose to become commander-in-chief UK land forces from 1982 to 1985. Former soldier Albert ‘Ginger’ Baker received a life sentence for killing Mr Heenan and three others but he later claimed to have links to British intelligence. He was a member of the outlawed Ulster Defence Association and known to be a leading member of the so-called ‘Romper Room’ gang. Although no inquest was held into Mr Heenan’s death, it has been claimed he could have survived had first aid been given quickly.

[Assistant]
A retired British general, Sir Frank Kitson, has been named as a co-defendant in a lawsuit over the murder of Patrick Eugene Heenan, a Catholic man killed by loyalist paramilitaries in Northern Ireland in 1973. Heenan was 47 years old at the time of his death. The lawsuit claims that Kitson and others used agents who knew they would participate in criminal actions, and that Kitson was not directly involved in the counter-insurgency operation in Northern Ireland during the early part of the conflict.

Sir Frank Kitson, who is now 88, denied any connection to the case, stating that he

Sir Frank Kitson, 88, accused in 1973 case of Patrick Eugene Heenan, 47 .
First time a retired senior officer has been personally sued over Troubles .
But Sir Frank claims he was not even serving in Northern Ireland at time .
Mr Heenan died when paramilitaries threw grenade at bus carrying him .


Prompt: Nicola Sturgeon today faced claims she would 'paralyse' the UK economy with her demand for another referendum on Scottish independence. The SNP leader, who has spent the day campaigning in a nursery in Loanhead, sparked outrage with her suggestion by refusing to rule out a second vote on breaking up the Union. Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg warned the entire country would suffer if the SNP chose to 'constantly ask everybody the same question until they get an answer they want'. Scroll down for video . Nicola Sturgeon today faced claims she would 'paralyse' the UK economy with her demand for another referendum on Scottish independence . The SNP leader has spent the day campaigning in a nursery in Loanhead, where she set out her 'triple lock' for a second referendum . The First Minister took a shot on the pool table as she played a game against children at the after-school club and community nursery . Ms Sturgeon was booed after saying on a TV debate this week that Scots should be given another say on breaking away from the rest of the UK. In September's referendum, 55 per cent voted in favour of staying in the UK, but the SNP has seen a surge in support since then and is set to take dozens of seats from Labour in the general election on May 7. Speaking during an election campaign visit to a nursery in Loanhead near Edinburgh, Ms Sturgeon set out details of what she called a 'triple lock' that exists on independence. She said: 'Firstly, there would have to be a change of circumstances from the referendum last year for a proposal for another referendum to be in an SNP manifesto in future. 'Secondly, people would then have to vote for that manifesto ... thirdly, people would then have to vote for independence. The point I am making is that this is a decision that lies in the hands of the people.' But the prospect of another referendum has been condemned by rival parties. Ms Sturgeon was booed after saying on a TV debate this week that Scots should be given another say on breaking away from the rest of the UK . Ms Sturgeon said next month's General Election is not a 're-run' of the referendum, but is buoyed by a surge in support for the SNP which suggests she could hold the balance of power after May 7 . Ms Sturgeon later escorted children to a bus, as she continued to set the political pace north of the border . Mr Clegg today warned of the impact on Scotland and the whole of the UK. Campaigning in Cornwall, he said: 'It is of huge significance that despite their protestations that they have got no plans to keep constantly asking everybody the same question until they get an answer they want, actually that is precisely what they intend to do. 'I think that would have a paralysing effect on the Scottish economy and would have a paralysing effect on the UK economy as a whole if we're constantly trying to guess every few years whether the SNP are going to get their way. 'They just don't seem to be able to accept the answer they received at the ballot box. Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg warned the entire country would suffer if the SNP chose to 'constantly ask everybody the same question until they get an answer they want' 'There is almost a sort of Maoist tendency which says that the people must be wrong according to the SNP and that they must be forced to ask themselves the question over and over and over again until they give the answer which is satisfactory to Alex Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon.' Mr Clegg went on: 'It is a bit like that Japanese soldier who emerged from the jungle after 30 years and he thought the Second World War was still on. I sometimes think the SNP's a bit like that.' In an STV debate on Tuesday, Ms Sturgeon said next month's General Election is not a 're-run' of the referendum, . But she pointedly said 'that's another matter' when asked about her Holyrood manifesto for 2016. Her weak response was met with audible groans from the audience. During the show, the SNP leader insisted: 'I do accept the result of the referendum. There is a triple lock on this. 'Before it is inserted in the manifesto, public opinion has to change, and then people have to vote for the manifesto if it is in it, then people have to vote for independence.' Today Ruth Davidson, Tory leader in Scotland, said: 'The SNP seem to by trying to ride two horses, saying to people, 'It's okay, we're a safe vote, we're not going to push for another referendum', and then saying to their tens of thousands of new members 'don't worry another referendum is just around the corner and we can push for it in one more heave'. 'Nicola Sturgeon is all over the place on whether there is going to be a second referendum. 'She says that there has got to be a material change and then says an opinion poll may be that change. 'I think a lot of people would have been quite disturbed last night to hear Nicola Sturgeon talking about full fiscal autonomy within the next year.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Nicola Sturgeon today faced claims she would 'paralyse' the UK economy with her demand for another referendum on Scottish independence. The SNP leader, who has spent the day campaigning in a nursery in Loanhead, sparked outrage with her suggestion by refusing to rule out a second vote on breaking up the Union. Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg warned the entire country would suffer if the SNP chose to 'constantly ask everybody the same question until they get an answer they want'. Scroll down for video . Nicola Sturgeon today faced claims she would 'paralyse' the UK economy with her demand for another referendum on Scottish independence . The SNP leader has spent the day campaigning in a nursery in Loanhead, where she set out her 'triple lock' for a second referendum . The First Minister took a shot on the pool table as she played a game against children at the after-school club and community nursery . Ms Sturgeon was booed after saying on a TV debate this week that Scots should be given another say on breaking away from the rest of the UK. In September's referendum, 55 per cent voted in favour of staying in the UK, but the SNP has seen a surge in support since then and is set to take dozens of seats from Labour in the general election on May 7. Speaking during an election campaign visit to a nursery in Loanhead near Edinburgh, Ms Sturgeon set out details of what she called a 'triple lock' that exists on independence. She said: 'Firstly, there would have to be a change of circumstances from the referendum last year for a proposal for another referendum to be in an SNP manifesto in future. 'Secondly, people would then have to vote for that manifesto ... thirdly, people would then have to vote for independence. The point I am making is that this is a decision that lies in the hands of the people.' But the prospect of another referendum has been condemned by rival parties. Ms Sturgeon was booed after saying on a TV debate this week that Scots should be given another say on breaking away from the rest of the UK . Ms Sturgeon said next month's General Election is not a 're-run' of the referendum, but is buoyed by a surge in support for the SNP which suggests she could hold the balance of power after May 7 . Ms Sturgeon later escorted children to a bus, as she continued to set the political pace north of the border . Mr Clegg today warned of the impact on Scotland and the whole of the UK. Campaigning in Cornwall, he said: 'It is of huge significance that despite their protestations that they have got no plans to keep constantly asking everybody the same question until they get an answer they want, actually that is precisely what they intend to do. 'I think that would have a paralysing effect on the Scottish economy and would have a paralysing effect on the UK economy as a whole if we're constantly trying to guess every few years whether the SNP are going to get their way. 'They just don't seem to be able to accept the answer they received at the ballot box. Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg warned the entire country would suffer if the SNP chose to 'constantly ask everybody the same question until they get an answer they want' 'There is almost a sort of Maoist tendency which says that the people must be wrong according to the SNP and that they must be forced to ask themselves the question over and over and over again until they give the answer which is satisfactory to Alex Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon.' Mr Clegg went on: 'It is a bit like that Japanese soldier who emerged from the jungle after 30 years and he thought the Second World War was still on. I sometimes think the SNP's a bit like that.' In an STV debate on Tuesday, Ms Sturgeon said next month's General Election is not a 're-run' of the referendum, . But she pointedly said 'that's another matter' when asked about her Holyrood manifesto for 2016. Her weak response was met with audible groans from the audience. During the show, the SNP leader insisted: 'I do accept the result of the referendum. There is a triple lock on this. 'Before it is inserted in the manifesto, public opinion has to change, and then people have to vote for the manifesto if it is in it, then people have to vote for independence.' Today Ruth Davidson, Tory leader in Scotland, said: 'The SNP seem to by trying to ride two horses, saying to people, 'It's okay, we're a safe vote, we're not going to push for another referendum', and then saying to their tens of thousands of new members 'don't worry another referendum is just around the corner and we can push for it in one more heave'. 'Nicola Sturgeon is all over the place on whether there is going to be a second referendum. 'She says that there has got to be a material change and then says an opinion poll may be that change. 'I think a lot of people would have been quite disturbed last night to hear Nicola Sturgeon talking about full fiscal autonomy within the next year.'

[Assistant]
The SNP leader, Nicola Sturgeon, has faced criticism for her demand for another referendum on Scottish independence. In a nursery visit in Loanhead, Edinburgh, Sturgeon suggested that a second vote on independence would be necessary if the UK government refused to grant another referendum. This sparked outrage from rival parties, with Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg warning that the SNP's actions would have a "paralysing effect" on the UK economy.

Sturgeon defended her position, stating that a second referendum would only be considered if there was a change in circumstances and a material change in public opinion. However, her comments were met with skepticism, particularly

SNP leader sparked outrage after refusing to rule out another vote .
Clegg says SNP would keep asking the question until they get right answer .
Warns demands for another vote will destabilise economy across UK .


Prompt: For a self-professed champion of women's rights, ESPN sports reporter Britt McHenry has a funny way of showing it. The 28-year-old has been suspended from the network for a week after being caught on camera telling a parking lot attendant she should 'lose some weight, baby girl', adding 'I'm on television and you're in a f---ing trailer, honey'. But according to her blog, the former model is dedicated to helping women feel 'comfortable in their own skin'. In a self-aggrandizing rant, McHenry tells her readers she is 'taking a stand' against 'sexist'  commercials that focus on 'appearance alone'. It is an almost unrecognizable tone from the one she took on April 6, when she raged at towing company clerk Gina Michelle: 'Just being here makes my skin crawl... Maybe if I was missing some teeth they would hire me, huh?' SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO . Women's rights champion? Britt McHenry encourages her blog readers to 'be the woman with a voice, not the sex-ed up body without one'. She said she  posted this selfie as an example of female empowerment . Pious: Just eight days before her outburst, McHenry lectured her Facebook followers on the impact of words . Vicious: ESPN sports reporter Britt McHenry has been suspended for one week and could face further punishment after video surfaced of her berating an Advanced Towing employee in Arlington, Virginia . Glamorous: Originally from New Jersey, McHenry is a sideline reporter for ESPN based in Washington D.C. Pictured is Gina Michelle, the clerk abused by McHenry and told she needed to lose some weight . McHenry uses her blog post to lament the pressure put on women to appear a certain way. She describes a cheeseburger advert that features an almost naked woman, writing: 'When so many females fight for gender equality in pay and opportunity–still to this day in 2015–an advertisement like that only sets women back generations.' 'Women,' she pontificates, 'can be comfortable in their own skin... Be the woman with a voice, not the sex-ed up body without one.' Regaling her own life story, McHenry tells readers: 'Even at 18, and yes as a model once, I never fathomed resting on appearance alone. 'In a pre-Instagram era, I was more worried about putting my nose in a book rather than flaunting it (and other female assets) in a portfolio book. 'If a Champion Sportswear ad helped pay for my student loans, great. But, I wanted to be an attractive AND intelligent woman.' She closes with a rallying cry against the cheeseburger ad that inspired her diatribe: 'Put the burger down during the big game's party and pick up some chips and salsa. It will be my silent act of solidarity.' It seems her activism waned as she came face-to-face with mother-of-three Gina Michelle at the Advanced Towing Company after her car was removed from the parking lot of a Chinese restaurant in Arlington, Virginia. The verbal attack on April 6 was captured on a security camera as she paid to pick the vehicle up at the tow lot office. 'I’m in the news, sweetheart, I will f-----g sue this place,' McHenry can he heard saying in the video. The parking attendant can be heard in the video warning McHenry she is being filmed and threatens to 'play your video'. McHenry seems unfussed, responding: 'That’s why I have a degree and you don't - I wouldn't work in a scumbag place like this. 'Makes my skin crawl even being here.' The parking attendant patiently replies: 'Well lets get you out of here quickly.' McHenry then fires back: 'Yep, that's all you care about - taking people's money… with no education, no skill set. Just wanted to clarify that.' After a few more comments, including telling the woman she doesn't have a brain, McHenry delivers her biggest sting. 'Maybe if I was missing some teeth they would hire me, huh?' she says. 'Cos I'm on television and you're in a f-----g trailer, honey.' Finally, before walking away, McHenry says: 'Lose some weight, baby girl.' Caught red-faced: Incredibly, McHenry was warned that she was being filmed at the start of her ugly rant, however continued to insult the woman's looks, education and job on-camera . Unhappy customer: Britt McHenry leaving the towing company and flipping a finger to the cameras . She's outta there: ESPN immediately responded by suspending McHenry, but only for one week . The towing company told TMZ 'she was in the wrong' but insists there are no hard feelings towards McHenry. In a statement emailed to DailyMail.com, a spokesman said: 'Parking enforcement is contentious by nature. 'At the same time, neither Gina, our lot clerk, nor our company, have any interest in seeing Britt McHenry suspended or terminated as a result of her comments. 'Ms McHenry is our neighbor, and, as she said, to paraphrase, made remarks that were out of line. She is human and errors in judgement can be made in the heat of the moment. 'Gina is a single mother of 3 children who works a difficult job to provide her family. Gina holds no ill will toward Ms McHenry. 'As a small business, we saw no benefit to releasing the video, except to highlight personal attacks employees in jobs like towing, public parking enforcement and others sometimes encounter. The video was not licensed or sold to anyone.' There is now a petition to have McHenry fired from her role in Washington, D.C., slamming the sportscaster as 'derogatory, classist and body-shaming.' The Change.org petition reads: 'Currently McHenry is serving a mere 1-week suspension for her outburst. 'By retaining Britt McHenry as a prominent public figure of Sports Media, ESPN Inc. and other networks effectively send a loud public message condoning this type of cruel behavior. 'The comments captured in the video represent an unacceptable attitude of hatred for lower-income Americans and individuals whose features do not match traditional beauty standards. 'Britt McHenry lost her credibility as a professional journalist when she shamelessly broadcasted this hatred both to the victim in the video and to a global audience of thousands who now bear witness to it. 'Continuing to support Britt McHenry directly threatens not only her potential future victims, but also the integrity of ESPN, the field of American sports media, and journalism as a whole. As the video, obtained by Live Leak, spread online, ESPN, which is owned by Disney, was forced to react. A spokesman confirmed McHenry had been suspended for one week. It is unclear whether a more serious punishment will be handed down. Disney has so far refused DailyMail.com's request for a comment. McHenry, who appears impeccably groomed on camera, berated Michelle for her appearance and her job . The apology: McHenry offered up this note as the video of her awful attack spread online Thursday . The backlash: Twitter users mocked McHenry's arrogance and emphasis on appearance . A petition has been launched to see McHenry removed from the network following her outburst . Hundreds of people have reacted to the incident on Twitter as ESPN refuses to comment further . Right after the incident took place, McHenry took her Twitter account to rant about how Adanced Towing is 'corrupt'. She has since deleted the tweet. On Thursday, she turned to social media again to apologize for her actions, saying it was an 'intense and stressful moment' for her. She posted online:  'In an intense and stressful moment, I allowed my emotions to get the best of me and said some insulting and regrettable things. As frustrated as I was, I should always choose to be respectful and take the high road. I am so sorry for my actions and will learn from this mistake.' However, her apology has done little to quell the tirade of fury, and the following day weight discrimination groups began speaking out against McHenry. 'It was extremely sad,' James Zervios, vice president of marketing and communications for the Obesity Action Coalition, told the New York Daily News. 'This is not something that should be socially acceptable. 'It shows that weight bias is something that’s very common in our society.' According to The Big Lead, McHenry was eating Hunan Chinese restaurant on Wilson Boulevard in Arlington when her car was towed. Advanced Towing has been berated in the past with users complaining of double charges and unfair car removals. The firm has an F rating on the Better Business Bureau site.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

For a self-professed champion of women's rights, ESPN sports reporter Britt McHenry has a funny way of showing it. The 28-year-old has been suspended from the network for a week after being caught on camera telling a parking lot attendant she should 'lose some weight, baby girl', adding 'I'm on television and you're in a f---ing trailer, honey'. But according to her blog, the former model is dedicated to helping women feel 'comfortable in their own skin'. In a self-aggrandizing rant, McHenry tells her readers she is 'taking a stand' against 'sexist'  commercials that focus on 'appearance alone'. It is an almost unrecognizable tone from the one she took on April 6, when she raged at towing company clerk Gina Michelle: 'Just being here makes my skin crawl... Maybe if I was missing some teeth they would hire me, huh?' SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO . Women's rights champion? Britt McHenry encourages her blog readers to 'be the woman with a voice, not the sex-ed up body without one'. She said she  posted this selfie as an example of female empowerment . Pious: Just eight days before her outburst, McHenry lectured her Facebook followers on the impact of words . Vicious: ESPN sports reporter Britt McHenry has been suspended for one week and could face further punishment after video surfaced of her berating an Advanced Towing employee in Arlington, Virginia . Glamorous: Originally from New Jersey, McHenry is a sideline reporter for ESPN based in Washington D.C. Pictured is Gina Michelle, the clerk abused by McHenry and told she needed to lose some weight . McHenry uses her blog post to lament the pressure put on women to appear a certain way. She describes a cheeseburger advert that features an almost naked woman, writing: 'When so many females fight for gender equality in pay and opportunity–still to this day in 2015–an advertisement like that only sets women back generations.' 'Women,' she pontificates, 'can be comfortable in their own skin... Be the woman with a voice, not the sex-ed up body without one.' Regaling her own life story, McHenry tells readers: 'Even at 18, and yes as a model once, I never fathomed resting on appearance alone. 'In a pre-Instagram era, I was more worried about putting my nose in a book rather than flaunting it (and other female assets) in a portfolio book. 'If a Champion Sportswear ad helped pay for my student loans, great. But, I wanted to be an attractive AND intelligent woman.' She closes with a rallying cry against the cheeseburger ad that inspired her diatribe: 'Put the burger down during the big game's party and pick up some chips and salsa. It will be my silent act of solidarity.' It seems her activism waned as she came face-to-face with mother-of-three Gina Michelle at the Advanced Towing Company after her car was removed from the parking lot of a Chinese restaurant in Arlington, Virginia. The verbal attack on April 6 was captured on a security camera as she paid to pick the vehicle up at the tow lot office. 'I’m in the news, sweetheart, I will f-----g sue this place,' McHenry can he heard saying in the video. The parking attendant can be heard in the video warning McHenry she is being filmed and threatens to 'play your video'. McHenry seems unfussed, responding: 'That’s why I have a degree and you don't - I wouldn't work in a scumbag place like this. 'Makes my skin crawl even being here.' The parking attendant patiently replies: 'Well lets get you out of here quickly.' McHenry then fires back: 'Yep, that's all you care about - taking people's money… with no education, no skill set. Just wanted to clarify that.' After a few more comments, including telling the woman she doesn't have a brain, McHenry delivers her biggest sting. 'Maybe if I was missing some teeth they would hire me, huh?' she says. 'Cos I'm on television and you're in a f-----g trailer, honey.' Finally, before walking away, McHenry says: 'Lose some weight, baby girl.' Caught red-faced: Incredibly, McHenry was warned that she was being filmed at the start of her ugly rant, however continued to insult the woman's looks, education and job on-camera . Unhappy customer: Britt McHenry leaving the towing company and flipping a finger to the cameras . She's outta there: ESPN immediately responded by suspending McHenry, but only for one week . The towing company told TMZ 'she was in the wrong' but insists there are no hard feelings towards McHenry. In a statement emailed to DailyMail.com, a spokesman said: 'Parking enforcement is contentious by nature. 'At the same time, neither Gina, our lot clerk, nor our company, have any interest in seeing Britt McHenry suspended or terminated as a result of her comments. 'Ms McHenry is our neighbor, and, as she said, to paraphrase, made remarks that were out of line. She is human and errors in judgement can be made in the heat of the moment. 'Gina is a single mother of 3 children who works a difficult job to provide her family. Gina holds no ill will toward Ms McHenry. 'As a small business, we saw no benefit to releasing the video, except to highlight personal attacks employees in jobs like towing, public parking enforcement and others sometimes encounter. The video was not licensed or sold to anyone.' There is now a petition to have McHenry fired from her role in Washington, D.C., slamming the sportscaster as 'derogatory, classist and body-shaming.' The Change.org petition reads: 'Currently McHenry is serving a mere 1-week suspension for her outburst. 'By retaining Britt McHenry as a prominent public figure of Sports Media, ESPN Inc. and other networks effectively send a loud public message condoning this type of cruel behavior. 'The comments captured in the video represent an unacceptable attitude of hatred for lower-income Americans and individuals whose features do not match traditional beauty standards. 'Britt McHenry lost her credibility as a professional journalist when she shamelessly broadcasted this hatred both to the victim in the video and to a global audience of thousands who now bear witness to it. 'Continuing to support Britt McHenry directly threatens not only her potential future victims, but also the integrity of ESPN, the field of American sports media, and journalism as a whole. As the video, obtained by Live Leak, spread online, ESPN, which is owned by Disney, was forced to react. A spokesman confirmed McHenry had been suspended for one week. It is unclear whether a more serious punishment will be handed down. Disney has so far refused DailyMail.com's request for a comment. McHenry, who appears impeccably groomed on camera, berated Michelle for her appearance and her job . The apology: McHenry offered up this note as the video of her awful attack spread online Thursday . The backlash: Twitter users mocked McHenry's arrogance and emphasis on appearance . A petition has been launched to see McHenry removed from the network following her outburst . Hundreds of people have reacted to the incident on Twitter as ESPN refuses to comment further . Right after the incident took place, McHenry took her Twitter account to rant about how Adanced Towing is 'corrupt'. She has since deleted the tweet. On Thursday, she turned to social media again to apologize for her actions, saying it was an 'intense and stressful moment' for her. She posted online:  'In an intense and stressful moment, I allowed my emotions to get the best of me and said some insulting and regrettable things. As frustrated as I was, I should always choose to be respectful and take the high road. I am so sorry for my actions and will learn from this mistake.' However, her apology has done little to quell the tirade of fury, and the following day weight discrimination groups began speaking out against McHenry. 'It was extremely sad,' James Zervios, vice president of marketing and communications for the Obesity Action Coalition, told the New York Daily News. 'This is not something that should be socially acceptable. 'It shows that weight bias is something that’s very common in our society.' According to The Big Lead, McHenry was eating Hunan Chinese restaurant on Wilson Boulevard in Arlington when her car was towed. Advanced Towing has been berated in the past with users complaining of double charges and unfair car removals. The firm has an F rating on the Better Business Bureau site.

[Assistant]
ESPN sports reporter Britt McHenry has been suspended for one week after being caught on camera berating an Advanced Towing employee, Gina Michelle, in an Arlington, Virginia parking lot. McHenry, who is a self-proclaimed champion of women's rights, was filmed telling Michelle she should "lose some weight, baby girl" and making other derogatory comments. The incident occurred on April 6, when McHenry was towing Michelle's car.

McHenry's behavior has been widely criticized, with many calling for her to be fired from her role as a sports reporter. A petition has been launched to have her fired, with some groups,

ESPN reporter Britt McHenry was filmed berating tow clerk Gina Michelle .
Her car had been towed from a Chinese diner in Arlington, VA, on April 6 .
Enraged, she insulted mother-of-three Michelle's looks, education and job .
'Lose some weight, baby girl,' McHenry told the worker in the video .
However, her blog tells women to 'be comfortable in their own skin'
McHenry apologized on Thursday after security footage surfaced online .
Advanced Towing Co insists there are no hard feelings towards McHenry .
Footage released online is believed to have been edited by the tow firm .


Prompt: Manchester United duo David de Gea and Victor Valdes made the most of the rare English sun with a trip to a theme park on Tuesday afternoon. The Spanish pair donned sunglasses as they enjoyed a relaxing time just days after United's impressive win against fierce rivals Manchester City. It has certainly been a rollercoaster season for the Red Devils, who have emerged in recent weeks as rivals to Arsenal for second place in the Premier League having been struggling to make the top-four earlier in the campaign. Manchester United goalkeeping duo David de Gea and Victor Valdes enjoy some fun in the sun . De Gea celebrates as Manchester United continue their push all the way to the end of the season . That impressive derby day victory was United’s sixth Premier League win in succession and caps a remarkable return to form for Louis van Gaal’s side. They will inevitably fall short of top spot, but it certainly bodes well for the Dutchman’s side ahead of next season. However, it remains to be seen whether De Gea and Valdes will be enjoying the rare English sun or the continuous Spanish sun next season with their futures less than certain. Valdes has found his first team chances limited at Old Trafford following his arrival on a free transfer . De Gea and Valdes are put through their paces in United training ahead of the end of season run in . De Gea speaks with rival striker Sergio Aguero during the Old Trafford victory on Sunday .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Manchester United duo David de Gea and Victor Valdes made the most of the rare English sun with a trip to a theme park on Tuesday afternoon. The Spanish pair donned sunglasses as they enjoyed a relaxing time just days after United's impressive win against fierce rivals Manchester City. It has certainly been a rollercoaster season for the Red Devils, who have emerged in recent weeks as rivals to Arsenal for second place in the Premier League having been struggling to make the top-four earlier in the campaign. Manchester United goalkeeping duo David de Gea and Victor Valdes enjoy some fun in the sun . De Gea celebrates as Manchester United continue their push all the way to the end of the season . That impressive derby day victory was United’s sixth Premier League win in succession and caps a remarkable return to form for Louis van Gaal’s side. They will inevitably fall short of top spot, but it certainly bodes well for the Dutchman’s side ahead of next season. However, it remains to be seen whether De Gea and Valdes will be enjoying the rare English sun or the continuous Spanish sun next season with their futures less than certain. Valdes has found his first team chances limited at Old Trafford following his arrival on a free transfer . De Gea and Valdes are put through their paces in United training ahead of the end of season run in . De Gea speaks with rival striker Sergio Aguero during the Old Trafford victory on Sunday .

[Assistant] Manchester United's goalkeeping duo David de Gea and Victor Valdes enjoyed a rare English sun break with a trip to a theme park on Tuesday. The Spanish pair donned sunglasses as they spent time together just days after United's impressive 6-1 win over Manchester City. This comes after a rollercoaster season for the Red Devils, who are currently in second place in the Premier League. Despite struggling to make the top-four earlier in the campaign, United's impressive win has boosted their chances ahead of next season. However, the future of de Gea and Valdes is uncertain, with Valdes finding limited first-team opportunities at

David de Gea and Victor Valdes enjoyed an afternoon off at a theme park .
Spanish duo donned shades as they made the most of the rare sunshine .
It has certainly been a rollercoaster season for Manchester United .
United are third in the Premier League after an impressive recent run .