Prompt: It appears George Groves' boxing acumen doesn't just stretch to inside the ring. The 27-year-old will fight Badou Jack for the WBC world super-middleweight title this summer, after the Swede defeated Anthony Dirrell on points on Friday night. Jack, the Las Vegas-based fighter, was the underdog for the UIC Pavilion bout with Dirrell unbeaten in his previous 28 fights. George Groves took to Instagram to show off his winning bet that Badou Jack would beat Anthony Dirrell by a points decision or via a technical one during their WBC world super-middleweight title fight . Jack (left) connects with Dirrell during their WBC world super-middleweight title fight on Friday . Jack holds his belt after beating Dirrell on Friday night at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago, Illinois . Yet despite the unlikely odds, Groves correctly predicted that a shock was on the cards. The Hammersmith-born boxer took to Instagram on Saturday to reveal his winning bet on Jack to to win by a points decision or via a technical one. Accompanied with the screenshot of his online slip, Groves wrote: 'I know I picked @Anthonydirrell in the build up but something was telling me @BadouJack at this price was.. #SaintGG #WBC #Mandatory #Winning.' £1000-richer after his £100 9/1 bet came through, Groves will now face the 31-year-old as his mandatory challenger in his first defence of his newly acquired belt later this year. 'I was in great shape and I believed in myself,' Jack said after the fight. 'All that talk don't matter. I knew they couldn't rob me. I thought I clearly won. It was a tough start to my career, but now I'm a world champ.' Groves will fight  Jack for the WBC world super-middleweight title as he is the mandatory challenger .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

It appears George Groves' boxing acumen doesn't just stretch to inside the ring. The 27-year-old will fight Badou Jack for the WBC world super-middleweight title this summer, after the Swede defeated Anthony Dirrell on points on Friday night. Jack, the Las Vegas-based fighter, was the underdog for the UIC Pavilion bout with Dirrell unbeaten in his previous 28 fights. George Groves took to Instagram to show off his winning bet that Badou Jack would beat Anthony Dirrell by a points decision or via a technical one during their WBC world super-middleweight title fight . Jack (left) connects with Dirrell during their WBC world super-middleweight title fight on Friday . Jack holds his belt after beating Dirrell on Friday night at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago, Illinois . Yet despite the unlikely odds, Groves correctly predicted that a shock was on the cards. The Hammersmith-born boxer took to Instagram on Saturday to reveal his winning bet on Jack to to win by a points decision or via a technical one. Accompanied with the screenshot of his online slip, Groves wrote: 'I know I picked @Anthonydirrell in the build up but something was telling me @BadouJack at this price was.. #SaintGG #WBC #Mandatory #Winning.' £1000-richer after his £100 9/1 bet came through, Groves will now face the 31-year-old as his mandatory challenger in his first defence of his newly acquired belt later this year. 'I was in great shape and I believed in myself,' Jack said after the fight. 'All that talk don't matter. I knew they couldn't rob me. I thought I clearly won. It was a tough start to my career, but now I'm a world champ.' Groves will fight  Jack for the WBC world super-middleweight title as he is the mandatory challenger .

[Assistant] George Groves, a 27-year-old Swedish boxer, will face Badou Jack for the WBC world super-middleweight title at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago, Illinois. Groves, who was a 9/1 underdog against Anthony Dirrell, correctly predicted Jack's victory, winning a £1000 bet. Jack, who was considered the underdog, defeated Dirrell on points to become the new champion. Groves will now face Jack as his mandatory challenger for his first defence of the title later this year. Jack expressed confidence in his victory, saying he knew he won despite the odds, and is looking forward to

Badou Jack is the new WBC world super-middleweight champions .
The 31-year-old beat Anthony Dirrell via a points decision on Friday night .
George Groves will fight Badou Jack as his mandatory challenger next .


Prompt: Audio of a woman's cell phone call to 911 -- in which she said she'd been locked and trapped inside a trunk after an armed man had approached her -- has been released. The unidentified woman's conversation with a dispatcher was revealed by ABC News. The woman was allegedly kidnapped Thursday in a parking lot in Loveland, Colorado, police there said in a news release. In the phone call, the dispatcher asked '911, what's the address of the emergency?' 'I don't know. I'm locked in a trunk,' the woman said. Scroll down for video . Scene: A woman was allegedly forced into her car by a man at this Loveland, Colorado, shopping center on Thursday before she was later locked inside her trunk . At one point, the woman told the dispatcher 'I went to get some dinner...and someone came up to me and he had a gun.' Loveland police said in the release 'a woman in Estes Park [...] had reported being forced into her own car (a blue 2013 Hyundai sedan) and abducted by a man at the Thompson Valley Towne Center parking lot in Loveland. 'She said that she was forced to drive her own car to an area just outside Estes Park and was then locked in the trunk of the car.' During the call, the dispatcher asked the woman 'Are you still moving?' The woman answered 'No, no, no, he got out.' 'He got out? And you're not moving now?' the dispatcher asked. 'No. Is there anything I can do to get out?' the woman asked. Rescue: Estes Park officers responded and got the woman out after finding her car keys, according to authorities . Search: The Loveland Police Department said 'We do not have a description of the man reported to have committed this act' Loveland police said that Estes Park officers responded and got the woman out, after finding her car keys. Authorities said the woman told them she wasn't hurt. Though about sixteen people with the Larimer County Sheriff's Office and the Estes Park Police Department scoured the scene, they 'were unable to locate a suspect,' police said. Loveland police said tips can be called in to Detective Henry Stucky, by dialing 970-962-2032.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Audio of a woman's cell phone call to 911 -- in which she said she'd been locked and trapped inside a trunk after an armed man had approached her -- has been released. The unidentified woman's conversation with a dispatcher was revealed by ABC News. The woman was allegedly kidnapped Thursday in a parking lot in Loveland, Colorado, police there said in a news release. In the phone call, the dispatcher asked '911, what's the address of the emergency?' 'I don't know. I'm locked in a trunk,' the woman said. Scroll down for video . Scene: A woman was allegedly forced into her car by a man at this Loveland, Colorado, shopping center on Thursday before she was later locked inside her trunk . At one point, the woman told the dispatcher 'I went to get some dinner...and someone came up to me and he had a gun.' Loveland police said in the release 'a woman in Estes Park [...] had reported being forced into her own car (a blue 2013 Hyundai sedan) and abducted by a man at the Thompson Valley Towne Center parking lot in Loveland. 'She said that she was forced to drive her own car to an area just outside Estes Park and was then locked in the trunk of the car.' During the call, the dispatcher asked the woman 'Are you still moving?' The woman answered 'No, no, no, he got out.' 'He got out? And you're not moving now?' the dispatcher asked. 'No. Is there anything I can do to get out?' the woman asked. Rescue: Estes Park officers responded and got the woman out after finding her car keys, according to authorities . Search: The Loveland Police Department said 'We do not have a description of the man reported to have committed this act' Loveland police said that Estes Park officers responded and got the woman out, after finding her car keys. Authorities said the woman told them she wasn't hurt. Though about sixteen people with the Larimer County Sheriff's Office and the Estes Park Police Department scoured the scene, they 'were unable to locate a suspect,' police said. Loveland police said tips can be called in to Detective Henry Stucky, by dialing 970-962-2032.

[Assistant] A woman in Loveland, Colorado, reported being kidnapped and locked in a trunk after an armed man approached her in a parking lot on Thursday. She called 911, describing the situation and asking for the address of the emergency. The dispatcher asked for the address, but the woman couldn't provide it. She then told the dispatcher she was locked in the trunk and had a gun. The woman was eventually rescued by Estes Park officers after finding her car keys. The incident is under investigation by the Loveland Police Department and the Larimer County Sheriff's Office.

A woman was allegedly kidnapped Thursday in a Loveland parking lot .
Police said the woman told them she was forced into her car by a man .
In a 911 call, the woman claimed to have been kidnapped at gunpoint .
After driving him to Estes Park, the woman said she'd been locked into her trunk by the man, police said .
She was able to use her cell phone and contact authorities .
Officers got the woman out after finding her car keys .
A suspect hasn't been found, authorities said .


Prompt: (CNN)A door bearing a graffiti drawing by British artist Banksy was seized by police in Gaza on Thursday after a dispute over its sale, a Gaza police official told CNN on Thursday. The owner of the door, Rabea Darduna, filed a complaint with a Gaza court stating that, without realizing its value, he sold the door for just $175 U.S. The iron door will remain in the possession of the Khan Younis police in southern Gaza until a court hearing at a date yet to be determined. When Darduna's Gaza home was destroyed in last summer's war, he says he felt he was left with nothing. Only a doorway and a door. He sold the door to bring in some money to care for his six children, not realizing the prize he had. "We sold it as we would sell an iron door," Darduna said Monday, "for $175. And the man took it." Darduna says he was duped into believing the door was a normal door when it was really a canvas for Banksy, one of the world's most famous graffiti artists, who had painted a Greek goddess with her head in her hand. The door was likely worth a small fortune -- a fortune Darduna gave away for a fraction of its value. "Things started becoming clear that the artist is worldwide famous, and he drew it secretly," said Darduna. "[The buyer] used us. My house is demolished. We're destroyed emotionally. We ask him to return the door." Banksy's graffiti in Gaza has become an attraction after he visited in February and painted a series of political messages. His works adorn walls and homes turning rubble into riches. Some of Banksy's art has sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars. Banksy has never revealed his identity, but he is an English graffiti artist who began displaying his work in the early 1990s. His street art often portrays political and social messages. Mohammed Alshanbari says he's had offers for Banksy's portrait of a cat playing with a ball of mangled metal, but he refuses to sell. In text accompanying the image on his official website, Banksy wrote: "A local man came up and said 'Please -- what does this mean?' I explained I wanted to highlight the destruction in Gaza by posting photos on my website -- but on the internet people only look at pictures of kittens." Alshanbari says he's looking after the mural on the wall where his house once stood. "A lot of people showed up and people asked to buy it, but I'm keeping it, and I won't sell it," he says. "It's a graffiti from the most famous artist in the world, and I can't give it away. It stands where the house used to stand. I cleared a lot of rubble, but left the wall." CNN's Talal Abu-Rahma reported from Gaza and CNN's Steve Almasy reported from Atlanta. CNN's Salma Abdelaziz and Oren Liebermann contributed to this report.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)A door bearing a graffiti drawing by British artist Banksy was seized by police in Gaza on Thursday after a dispute over its sale, a Gaza police official told CNN on Thursday. The owner of the door, Rabea Darduna, filed a complaint with a Gaza court stating that, without realizing its value, he sold the door for just $175 U.S. The iron door will remain in the possession of the Khan Younis police in southern Gaza until a court hearing at a date yet to be determined. When Darduna's Gaza home was destroyed in last summer's war, he says he felt he was left with nothing. Only a doorway and a door. He sold the door to bring in some money to care for his six children, not realizing the prize he had. "We sold it as we would sell an iron door," Darduna said Monday, "for $175. And the man took it." Darduna says he was duped into believing the door was a normal door when it was really a canvas for Banksy, one of the world's most famous graffiti artists, who had painted a Greek goddess with her head in her hand. The door was likely worth a small fortune -- a fortune Darduna gave away for a fraction of its value. "Things started becoming clear that the artist is worldwide famous, and he drew it secretly," said Darduna. "[The buyer] used us. My house is demolished. We're destroyed emotionally. We ask him to return the door." Banksy's graffiti in Gaza has become an attraction after he visited in February and painted a series of political messages. His works adorn walls and homes turning rubble into riches. Some of Banksy's art has sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars. Banksy has never revealed his identity, but he is an English graffiti artist who began displaying his work in the early 1990s. His street art often portrays political and social messages. Mohammed Alshanbari says he's had offers for Banksy's portrait of a cat playing with a ball of mangled metal, but he refuses to sell. In text accompanying the image on his official website, Banksy wrote: "A local man came up and said 'Please -- what does this mean?' I explained I wanted to highlight the destruction in Gaza by posting photos on my website -- but on the internet people only look at pictures of kittens." Alshanbari says he's looking after the mural on the wall where his house once stood. "A lot of people showed up and people asked to buy it, but I'm keeping it, and I won't sell it," he says. "It's a graffiti from the most famous artist in the world, and I can't give it away. It stands where the house used to stand. I cleared a lot of rubble, but left the wall." CNN's Talal Abu-Rahma reported from Gaza and CNN's Steve Almasy reported from Atlanta. CNN's Salma Abdelaziz and Oren Liebermann contributed to this report.

[Assistant] A door bearing a graffiti drawing by British artist Banksy was seized by police in Gaza after a dispute over its sale. The owner, Rabea Darduna, claimed he sold the door for $175 without realizing its value, which is likely worth a small fortune. Darduna, who lost his home in last summer's war, said he was duped into believing the door was a normal door when it was actually a canvas for Banksy. The door is now in the possession of the Khan Younis police in southern Gaza until a court hearing. Banksy's graffiti in Gaza has become an attraction, with some of his

Rabea Darduna's Gaza home was destroyed last year; he sold his door to bring in some money .
On Thursday, Gaza police seized the door, which had originally been sold for $175 U.S.
Some of Banksy's art has sold for hundreds of thousands of dollars .


Prompt: Boston (CNN)Now the real Boston Marathon trial can begin. A federal jury's decision to convict Dzhokhar Tsarnaev of 30 charges related to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings was the most anticlimactic of anticlimaxes. The 21-year-old's lawyers admitted from the beginning that their client had participated in the horrific terrorist attack, which both scarred and strengthened this city. The outcome of this first phase may have been preordained, but nearly two years after the bombing, the trial has held Boston and the region in thrall — more so than I might have imagined. The case regularly lands on the front pages of our two daily newspapers, the Globe and the Herald, and often leads the local television newscasts. The Twitter feeds of reporters covering the trial are avidly followed. We haven't learned much new, although harrowing details about the deaths of the Tsarnaev brothers' four victims have come out. More than anything, many people find something cathartic in seeing the seemingly insolent, unrepentant Tsarnaev being brought to justice. The only issue to be decided is whether Tsarnaev should be executed. Which is why the second phase of his trial is the one that really matters. Was Tsarnaev so thoroughly under the sway of his radicalized older brother, Tamerlan, that he should be spared lethal injection? Or had this seemingly typical teenager transformed himself into a hardened jihadist who obsessed over al Qaeda propaganda such as the article "Make a bomb in the kitchen of your mom"? What kind of justice should Tsarnaev receive? There is no death penalty in Massachusetts, and in September 2013, according to a Globe poll, 57% of respondents supported life in prison for Tsarnaev; just 33% said he should be executed. By moving the case into federal court, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder made it likely that Tsarnaev would receive the death penalty. Keep in mind that no members of the jury were deemed eligible to serve unless they stated beforehand that they were willing to consider putting Tsarnaev to death. But imagine a different scenario in which Tsarnaev had been allowed to plead guilty in return for a life sentence. He would have been denied the public stage he has been granted; although he has not testified (so far), his terrorist actions have been replayed over and over again for people to see the world over. The 2015 Boston Marathon will take place in less than two weeks, on Monday, April 20. Thousands of runners will clog the 26.2-mile route, and tens of thousands will cheer them on — as they did last year, proving to the world that we will not be intimidated. And Tsarnaev's lawyers will still be fighting for their client's life. It is a natural if disturbing reaction to events like this that it's easier to remember the names of the perpetrators than of their victims. But Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is a loser and a nobody. He should be allowed to fade away into the obscurity of a maximum-security prison cell. The people who deserve to be remembered are those he and his brother killed on Marathon Day — Martin Richard, Krystle Campbell and Lingzi Lu — and Sean Collier, the MIT police officer they executed in cold blood. It is they who should live on in our collective memories.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Boston (CNN)Now the real Boston Marathon trial can begin. A federal jury's decision to convict Dzhokhar Tsarnaev of 30 charges related to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings was the most anticlimactic of anticlimaxes. The 21-year-old's lawyers admitted from the beginning that their client had participated in the horrific terrorist attack, which both scarred and strengthened this city. The outcome of this first phase may have been preordained, but nearly two years after the bombing, the trial has held Boston and the region in thrall — more so than I might have imagined. The case regularly lands on the front pages of our two daily newspapers, the Globe and the Herald, and often leads the local television newscasts. The Twitter feeds of reporters covering the trial are avidly followed. We haven't learned much new, although harrowing details about the deaths of the Tsarnaev brothers' four victims have come out. More than anything, many people find something cathartic in seeing the seemingly insolent, unrepentant Tsarnaev being brought to justice. The only issue to be decided is whether Tsarnaev should be executed. Which is why the second phase of his trial is the one that really matters. Was Tsarnaev so thoroughly under the sway of his radicalized older brother, Tamerlan, that he should be spared lethal injection? Or had this seemingly typical teenager transformed himself into a hardened jihadist who obsessed over al Qaeda propaganda such as the article "Make a bomb in the kitchen of your mom"? What kind of justice should Tsarnaev receive? There is no death penalty in Massachusetts, and in September 2013, according to a Globe poll, 57% of respondents supported life in prison for Tsarnaev; just 33% said he should be executed. By moving the case into federal court, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder made it likely that Tsarnaev would receive the death penalty. Keep in mind that no members of the jury were deemed eligible to serve unless they stated beforehand that they were willing to consider putting Tsarnaev to death. But imagine a different scenario in which Tsarnaev had been allowed to plead guilty in return for a life sentence. He would have been denied the public stage he has been granted; although he has not testified (so far), his terrorist actions have been replayed over and over again for people to see the world over. The 2015 Boston Marathon will take place in less than two weeks, on Monday, April 20. Thousands of runners will clog the 26.2-mile route, and tens of thousands will cheer them on — as they did last year, proving to the world that we will not be intimidated. And Tsarnaev's lawyers will still be fighting for their client's life. It is a natural if disturbing reaction to events like this that it's easier to remember the names of the perpetrators than of their victims. But Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is a loser and a nobody. He should be allowed to fade away into the obscurity of a maximum-security prison cell. The people who deserve to be remembered are those he and his brother killed on Marathon Day — Martin Richard, Krystle Campbell and Lingzi Lu — and Sean Collier, the MIT police officer they executed in cold blood. It is they who should live on in our collective memories.

[Assistant]
The article discusses the ongoing trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who was convicted of 30 charges related to the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings. The trial has been highly publicized, with the case regularly appearing on the front pages of local newspapers and being covered by local television newscasts. While the jury has decided that Tsarnaev should be executed, the second phase of his trial is the most significant, as it will determine whether he should receive the death penalty.

Tsarnaev's lawyers have argued that he was under the influence of his radicalized older brother, Tamerlan, and that he was not fully

Dan Kennedy: After Boston Marathon bombing guilty verdict, now real trial -- the sentencing -- can begin. What justice should Tsarnaev get?
He says a plea might have been better, to keep bomber out of the news and let him fade into obscurity in maximum security cell .
Kennedy: The people who deserve to be remembered are victims and MIT officer who was killed .


Prompt: The latest lover of a notorious father-of-40 has revealed how the pair can't keep their hands off each other - and she's the only woman he now needs for sex. Diane Morris, 46, is engaged to Mike Holpin, 56, who has shamelessly boasted of having children with 20 different women. Ms Morris has brushed off claims that her partner uses dating site Plenty of Fish to meet more women for casual sex, claiming the two are 'crazy about each other' and that she trusts him 'completely'. Scroll down for video . Diane Morris (right) claims her and Mike Holpin's sex life is 'great' and has brushed off claims he still uses dating website Plenty of Fish despite their engagement . Ms Morris also said the two are 'crazy for each other' and it doesn't bother her that he's been married three times before . She said: 'Mike and I have a great sex life. It used to be once a day when we got together but now we are at it like every other day. 'Things are fantastic between us in that department. I trust Mike completely and I know his womanising days are over. 'So what if he's been married three times before but I know this time it is forever. We are crazy for each other.' Mr Hopin, a former alcoholic of Ebbw Vale, South Wales, was strongly criticised after admitting he didn't even know the name of some of his 40 children. And Ms Morris said there would not be any more children for the couple. She said: 'Mike would love to have more kids but unfortunately I can't due to medical reasons.' Ms Morris has a 28-year-old son from a previous relationship and met Mr Holpin through Plenty Of fish in 2012 - and he's still on the site. She says: 'His profile on Plenty of Fish might be active but I know Mike wouldn't dream of cheating on me. 'I had been single for years and I was instantly attracted to Mike. He had lovely blue eyes and he was so charming and witty.' She added it 'blew her away' when he revealed how many children he had fathered, but she 'appreciated his honesty'. She met the former fairground worker - whose favourite chat-up line is 'fancy a rump?' - a few weeks after meeting online. Mr Holpin pictured during an appearance on the TV show This Morning late last month . 'We had a cup of tea and a chat back at his place and he showed me pictures of his kids. He was open about his womanising past but he didn't tell me straightaway that he had around 40 kids. 'I have to admit I was stunned when he first told me but by then I was falling for him.' They pair are now inseparable and spend their days watching horror films and going for long walks. After a year the couple moved in together and got engaged. Now the loved-up pair can't wait to tie the knot - the fourth time for Mr Holpin. Ms Morris said: 'I was overjoyed when he proposed but we haven't set a date yet. We're saving £50 a month and it will a low key affair at a registry office. Of course we will invite all the kids but it's up to them if they want to come.' He has been accused of playing computer games for up to 20 hours a day but Ms Morris insists he is a model fiance. She said: 'Mike is on his computer a lot but he always helps me around the house. He mops the floors and chops the vegetables for dinner.' Mr Holpin has been receiving benefits for 13 years and admits his £195 a week handouts on his 20-a-day smoking habit, as well as owning games consoles and widescreen TV's. Ms Morris hasn't worked since her 20's due to suffering from bipolar disorder. 'Mike is an amazing dad and is always there for the kids. He is always around if they need to talk - that's much more important than material goods.' She added she can't wait to be the fourth Mrs Holpin, and said: 'People might think I am mad but I really don't care. Mike is a new man and I know we are going to be together forever.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The latest lover of a notorious father-of-40 has revealed how the pair can't keep their hands off each other - and she's the only woman he now needs for sex. Diane Morris, 46, is engaged to Mike Holpin, 56, who has shamelessly boasted of having children with 20 different women. Ms Morris has brushed off claims that her partner uses dating site Plenty of Fish to meet more women for casual sex, claiming the two are 'crazy about each other' and that she trusts him 'completely'. Scroll down for video . Diane Morris (right) claims her and Mike Holpin's sex life is 'great' and has brushed off claims he still uses dating website Plenty of Fish despite their engagement . Ms Morris also said the two are 'crazy for each other' and it doesn't bother her that he's been married three times before . She said: 'Mike and I have a great sex life. It used to be once a day when we got together but now we are at it like every other day. 'Things are fantastic between us in that department. I trust Mike completely and I know his womanising days are over. 'So what if he's been married three times before but I know this time it is forever. We are crazy for each other.' Mr Hopin, a former alcoholic of Ebbw Vale, South Wales, was strongly criticised after admitting he didn't even know the name of some of his 40 children. And Ms Morris said there would not be any more children for the couple. She said: 'Mike would love to have more kids but unfortunately I can't due to medical reasons.' Ms Morris has a 28-year-old son from a previous relationship and met Mr Holpin through Plenty Of fish in 2012 - and he's still on the site. She says: 'His profile on Plenty of Fish might be active but I know Mike wouldn't dream of cheating on me. 'I had been single for years and I was instantly attracted to Mike. He had lovely blue eyes and he was so charming and witty.' She added it 'blew her away' when he revealed how many children he had fathered, but she 'appreciated his honesty'. She met the former fairground worker - whose favourite chat-up line is 'fancy a rump?' - a few weeks after meeting online. Mr Holpin pictured during an appearance on the TV show This Morning late last month . 'We had a cup of tea and a chat back at his place and he showed me pictures of his kids. He was open about his womanising past but he didn't tell me straightaway that he had around 40 kids. 'I have to admit I was stunned when he first told me but by then I was falling for him.' They pair are now inseparable and spend their days watching horror films and going for long walks. After a year the couple moved in together and got engaged. Now the loved-up pair can't wait to tie the knot - the fourth time for Mr Holpin. Ms Morris said: 'I was overjoyed when he proposed but we haven't set a date yet. We're saving £50 a month and it will a low key affair at a registry office. Of course we will invite all the kids but it's up to them if they want to come.' He has been accused of playing computer games for up to 20 hours a day but Ms Morris insists he is a model fiance. She said: 'Mike is on his computer a lot but he always helps me around the house. He mops the floors and chops the vegetables for dinner.' Mr Holpin has been receiving benefits for 13 years and admits his £195 a week handouts on his 20-a-day smoking habit, as well as owning games consoles and widescreen TV's. Ms Morris hasn't worked since her 20's due to suffering from bipolar disorder. 'Mike is an amazing dad and is always there for the kids. He is always around if they need to talk - that's much more important than material goods.' She added she can't wait to be the fourth Mrs Holpin, and said: 'People might think I am mad but I really don't care. Mike is a new man and I know we are going to be together forever.'

[Assistant]
A 46-year-old woman, Diane Morris, has publicly confirmed that her 56-year-old partner, Mike Holpin, is the father of her 40 children. The couple, who are engaged, have been together for a year and have moved in together. Morris claims that their sex life is "great" and that she trusts Holpin completely. She also stated that she has no intention of having more children due to medical reasons.

Morris met Holpin through a dating site and they started dating in 2012. Despite Holpin's history of womanizing, Morris has expressed her trust and affection for him, saying that he

Diane Morris, 46, is engaged to Mike Holpin - who is father to 40 children .
She has brushed off claims he still uses a dating website to pick up women .
Ms Morris was 'stunned' when he revealed he had fathered 40 children .
She claims they have a 'great sex life' and his womanising days are over .


Prompt: England international Sam Tomkins rejected an offer from Warrington in order to return to Wigan. The 2012 Super League Man of Steel is to cut short his stay in the NRL with New Zealand Warriors and rejoin his home-town club on a four-year contract from 2016. The announcement was made by Wigan chairman Ian Lenagan at half-time in Thursday night's First Utility Super League derby with Warrington, who were the other club after his signature once he announced he was returning to Super League. Sam Tomkins has agreed to rejoin Wigan after cutting short his stay in the NRL with New Zealand Warriors . 'Yes, I was speaking with a couple of clubs but it was always going to be between Wigan and Warrington,' Tomkins told Sky Sports News from Auckland. 'They showed a bit of interest and are successful. I thought about it but in the end the pull to go back to Wigan and play alongside my two brothers was too big. It's special playing alongside them - I've played alongside them in Super League but never together.' Tomkins, who left Wigan at the end of their 2013 Grand Final triumph, sought a release from the last 12 months of his three-year contract with the Auckland-based Warriors after becoming homesick. Wigan received a world record transfer fee, thought to be around £700,000, for Tomkins when they agreed to release him in September 2013 but retained first option to re-sign him in the event of him returning to Super League and have agreed a fee in excess of £200,000 to get him back. 'I am really happy to have this sorted and to be returning home to Wigan,' said Tomkins, who was greeted with a big cheer when he appeared on the big screen at the DW Stadium. Tomkins made 129 Super League appearances, scoring 107 tries, during his four-year stint at Wigan . 'All of my friends and family live in Wigan, a lot of them play for Wigan. It really was a no-brainer for me when I sat down and thought about things.' Tomkins, who celebrated his 26th birthday last month, becomes the third England international to rejoin Wigan in the last 12 months. Older brother Joel came back last June from a spell in rugby union with Saracens and prop forward Lee Mossop cut short his stay in the NRL with Parramatta at the end of last season. The return of Wigan's latest prodigal son was greeted with delight by home fans at the DW Stadium. Tomkins made his Wigan bow, at the age of 19, against Whitehaven in a fifth round Challenge Cup tie in May 2008, when he became the first player in rugby league history to score five tries on his first-grade debut. He went on to make 129 Super League appearances from 2009-13, in which he scored 107 tries. Thursday's announcement will signal the departure of Australian full-back Matt Bowen, who was signed as Tomkins' replacement, initially on a 12-month contract which was subsequently extended. The 26-year-old sought a release from the Warriors after becoming homesick . Tomkins, currently recovering from a knee injury, added: 'It's been a fantastic experience to test myself in the NRL but the reality is I am 13,000 miles away from my friends and family. 'When I left Wigan I always knew in my heart that I would return to play for the club one day and I am very excited at the thought of returning to the DW Stadium and pulling on that famous jersey once again. 'I have really enjoyed my time in New Zealand and can't thank everyone enough here as they have all done so much to make me feel welcome here since my arrival last year. 'My sole focus for the remainder of 2015 is to help the Warriors make the play-offs as we look to mount a serious challenge for the NRL Premiership.' Wigan coach Shaun Wane said: 'Once I heard Sam was looking to come back to England next year I knew we had to pull out all the stops to have him here. He is one of our own and a truly world-class player. 'Sam knows what we are all about here at Wigan. He understands our culture and our systems and will slot perfectly back into my squad. 'My thanks go to our chairman Ian Lenagan and rugby director Kris Radlinski who have worked tirelessly to make this happen.'

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

England international Sam Tomkins rejected an offer from Warrington in order to return to Wigan. The 2012 Super League Man of Steel is to cut short his stay in the NRL with New Zealand Warriors and rejoin his home-town club on a four-year contract from 2016. The announcement was made by Wigan chairman Ian Lenagan at half-time in Thursday night's First Utility Super League derby with Warrington, who were the other club after his signature once he announced he was returning to Super League. Sam Tomkins has agreed to rejoin Wigan after cutting short his stay in the NRL with New Zealand Warriors . 'Yes, I was speaking with a couple of clubs but it was always going to be between Wigan and Warrington,' Tomkins told Sky Sports News from Auckland. 'They showed a bit of interest and are successful. I thought about it but in the end the pull to go back to Wigan and play alongside my two brothers was too big. It's special playing alongside them - I've played alongside them in Super League but never together.' Tomkins, who left Wigan at the end of their 2013 Grand Final triumph, sought a release from the last 12 months of his three-year contract with the Auckland-based Warriors after becoming homesick. Wigan received a world record transfer fee, thought to be around £700,000, for Tomkins when they agreed to release him in September 2013 but retained first option to re-sign him in the event of him returning to Super League and have agreed a fee in excess of £200,000 to get him back. 'I am really happy to have this sorted and to be returning home to Wigan,' said Tomkins, who was greeted with a big cheer when he appeared on the big screen at the DW Stadium. Tomkins made 129 Super League appearances, scoring 107 tries, during his four-year stint at Wigan . 'All of my friends and family live in Wigan, a lot of them play for Wigan. It really was a no-brainer for me when I sat down and thought about things.' Tomkins, who celebrated his 26th birthday last month, becomes the third England international to rejoin Wigan in the last 12 months. Older brother Joel came back last June from a spell in rugby union with Saracens and prop forward Lee Mossop cut short his stay in the NRL with Parramatta at the end of last season. The return of Wigan's latest prodigal son was greeted with delight by home fans at the DW Stadium. Tomkins made his Wigan bow, at the age of 19, against Whitehaven in a fifth round Challenge Cup tie in May 2008, when he became the first player in rugby league history to score five tries on his first-grade debut. He went on to make 129 Super League appearances from 2009-13, in which he scored 107 tries. Thursday's announcement will signal the departure of Australian full-back Matt Bowen, who was signed as Tomkins' replacement, initially on a 12-month contract which was subsequently extended. The 26-year-old sought a release from the Warriors after becoming homesick . Tomkins, currently recovering from a knee injury, added: 'It's been a fantastic experience to test myself in the NRL but the reality is I am 13,000 miles away from my friends and family. 'When I left Wigan I always knew in my heart that I would return to play for the club one day and I am very excited at the thought of returning to the DW Stadium and pulling on that famous jersey once again. 'I have really enjoyed my time in New Zealand and can't thank everyone enough here as they have all done so much to make me feel welcome here since my arrival last year. 'My sole focus for the remainder of 2015 is to help the Warriors make the play-offs as we look to mount a serious challenge for the NRL Premiership.' Wigan coach Shaun Wane said: 'Once I heard Sam was looking to come back to England next year I knew we had to pull out all the stops to have him here. He is one of our own and a truly world-class player. 'Sam knows what we are all about here at Wigan. He understands our culture and our systems and will slot perfectly back into my squad. 'My thanks go to our chairman Ian Lenagan and rugby director Kris Radlinski who have worked tirelessly to make this happen.'

[Assistant] English rugby league international Sam Tomkins has returned to his hometown club Wigan after agreeing to a four-year contract with the Super League team. Tomkins, who played for Wigan from 2009-13, had previously left the club to join the New Zealand Warriors in the NRL. However, he has now cut short his stay in the NRL and will rejoin Wigan on a four-year deal, starting from 2016. Tomkins, who is 26, had become homesick and sought a release from the Warriors after a year, but Wigan chairman Ian Lenagan and coach Shaun Wane worked together to secure his

Wigan confirmed Sam Tomkins is to re-join the club during Thursday's derby against Warrington .
The 26-year-old full back is to cut short his stay in the NRL with New Zealand Warriors .


Prompt: She hadn't spoken for weeks after her health deteriorated rapidly due to terminal brain cancer. But one day recently, Sara Martin, from Lititz, Pennsylvania, uttered a single word: 'Florida'. Now, the mother-of-three's devoted family is taking her there for what will likely be her final holiday. They leave for Sarasota, south-west Florida, today. Final holiday: Brain cancer sufferer Sara Martin, from Pennsylvania, is being driven to Florida today after she uttered the word 'Florida' following weeks of not speaking. Above, Mrs Martin, center, sits in the rented van her family is taking to Sarasota, alongside her daughters Gretchen, 11, and Carlie, 12, who are staying at home . On her way: Mrs Martin, center, who also has a nine-year-old son, Connor, with her husband Dean, is lifted into the RV that her family is driving to the south-west coastal city. The mom-of-three has not spoken again since . Family: Mrs Martin was diagnosed with aggressive, inoperable brain cancer in 2010. Above, she is pictured with her family in 2013, three years after her diagnosis but more than a year before her health declined this winter . Mrs Martin, 37, who has three children - Carlie, 12, Gretchen, 11, and nine-year-old Connor - with her husband Dean, was diagnosed with an aggressive, inoperable form of brain cancer in 2010. Since her diagnosis, she has taken part in charity runs, gone on holidays and made countless invaluable memories with her family. All the while, she has been well supported by her loved ones. However, Mrs Martin's health declined this winter after she underwent a second round of radiation treatment, prompting her relatives to arrange for her to receive hospice care at her home. Soon, she no longer talked. But during a recent visit, her sister, Amy Martin came up with a new way to try to get her sibling to smile, nod, or say something - offer her the opportunity to go to Florida. 'If you say 'Florida,' I'll get dad to take us,' Amy Martin promised her sister. But she added: 'But you've got to tell me. I've got to know if you really want to go.' Although Mrs Martin, a former physical therapy assistant at Lancaster General Hospital, said nothing for the rest of the day, the next morning she shocked her relatives while she was being dressed. In good spirits: Since her diagnosis, Mrs Martin (right) has taken part in charity runs, gone on holidays and made countless invaluable memories with her family. All the while, she has been supported by her loved ones . Run: The Pennsylvania mother (pictured doing a 5,000-kilometer run with two female friends and her two daughters) saw her health decline this winter after she underwent a second round of radiation treatment . Beautiful: Her family have rented an RV for the 1,000-mile, 18-hour trip to Sarasota, where Mrs Martin, who uses a wheelchair to get around, will be able to relax on her favorite beach: Siesta Key Beach (pictured) As her husband and her mother, Barbara, were tending to her, she suddenly said: 'Florida'. 'We were like, "Oh, no! We have to take her!",' Amy Martin recalled after being told the incredible news. She added: 'There's nothing like sunshine and the beach to make you feel better.' And Mrs Martin's father, Earl, agreed: 'I guess we're going'. Mrs Martin has not spoken again since. Her family have rented an RV for the 1,000-mile, 18-hour trip to Sarasota, where Mrs Martin, who uses a wheelchair to get around, will be able to relax on her favorite beach: Siesta Key Beach . The vehicle will allow her to lie back and sleep comfortable during the lengthy journey, which has been partly funded by kind-hearted donors within her community in Warwick Township. Sisters: Amy Martin (left), was the one who inspired her  sister (right) to speak after telling her: 'If you say 'Florida,' I'll get dad to take us.' She added: 'But you've got to tell me. I've got to know if you really want to go' In better health: Unfortunately, Mrs Martin's children are in school, so are not making the trip to the coastal city. Above, Mrs Martin is pictured with her husband and children in October 2012, two years after her diagnosis . Unfortunately, Mrs Martin's children are in school, so are not making the trip to the coastal city in Sarasota County, where her parents have a vacation house, according to Lancaster Online. Instead, she is traveling with Amy Martin, brother-in-law, John Martin, and family friend, Trina Martin, all of whom hope the trip will give Mrs Martin a 'change of scenery' and an amazing memory. And although Mrs Martin, who used to teach Sunday school at Hammer Creek Mennonite Church, north of Lititz, was told this winter by doctors that she doesn't have long to live, her sister is hopeful. They might have said that, 'but here we are in April,' Amy Martin said. Couple: Mrs Martin, pictured with her husband in 2013, has been told by doctors she doesn't have long to live .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

She hadn't spoken for weeks after her health deteriorated rapidly due to terminal brain cancer. But one day recently, Sara Martin, from Lititz, Pennsylvania, uttered a single word: 'Florida'. Now, the mother-of-three's devoted family is taking her there for what will likely be her final holiday. They leave for Sarasota, south-west Florida, today. Final holiday: Brain cancer sufferer Sara Martin, from Pennsylvania, is being driven to Florida today after she uttered the word 'Florida' following weeks of not speaking. Above, Mrs Martin, center, sits in the rented van her family is taking to Sarasota, alongside her daughters Gretchen, 11, and Carlie, 12, who are staying at home . On her way: Mrs Martin, center, who also has a nine-year-old son, Connor, with her husband Dean, is lifted into the RV that her family is driving to the south-west coastal city. The mom-of-three has not spoken again since . Family: Mrs Martin was diagnosed with aggressive, inoperable brain cancer in 2010. Above, she is pictured with her family in 2013, three years after her diagnosis but more than a year before her health declined this winter . Mrs Martin, 37, who has three children - Carlie, 12, Gretchen, 11, and nine-year-old Connor - with her husband Dean, was diagnosed with an aggressive, inoperable form of brain cancer in 2010. Since her diagnosis, she has taken part in charity runs, gone on holidays and made countless invaluable memories with her family. All the while, she has been well supported by her loved ones. However, Mrs Martin's health declined this winter after she underwent a second round of radiation treatment, prompting her relatives to arrange for her to receive hospice care at her home. Soon, she no longer talked. But during a recent visit, her sister, Amy Martin came up with a new way to try to get her sibling to smile, nod, or say something - offer her the opportunity to go to Florida. 'If you say 'Florida,' I'll get dad to take us,' Amy Martin promised her sister. But she added: 'But you've got to tell me. I've got to know if you really want to go.' Although Mrs Martin, a former physical therapy assistant at Lancaster General Hospital, said nothing for the rest of the day, the next morning she shocked her relatives while she was being dressed. In good spirits: Since her diagnosis, Mrs Martin (right) has taken part in charity runs, gone on holidays and made countless invaluable memories with her family. All the while, she has been supported by her loved ones . Run: The Pennsylvania mother (pictured doing a 5,000-kilometer run with two female friends and her two daughters) saw her health decline this winter after she underwent a second round of radiation treatment . Beautiful: Her family have rented an RV for the 1,000-mile, 18-hour trip to Sarasota, where Mrs Martin, who uses a wheelchair to get around, will be able to relax on her favorite beach: Siesta Key Beach (pictured) As her husband and her mother, Barbara, were tending to her, she suddenly said: 'Florida'. 'We were like, "Oh, no! We have to take her!",' Amy Martin recalled after being told the incredible news. She added: 'There's nothing like sunshine and the beach to make you feel better.' And Mrs Martin's father, Earl, agreed: 'I guess we're going'. Mrs Martin has not spoken again since. Her family have rented an RV for the 1,000-mile, 18-hour trip to Sarasota, where Mrs Martin, who uses a wheelchair to get around, will be able to relax on her favorite beach: Siesta Key Beach . The vehicle will allow her to lie back and sleep comfortable during the lengthy journey, which has been partly funded by kind-hearted donors within her community in Warwick Township. Sisters: Amy Martin (left), was the one who inspired her  sister (right) to speak after telling her: 'If you say 'Florida,' I'll get dad to take us.' She added: 'But you've got to tell me. I've got to know if you really want to go' In better health: Unfortunately, Mrs Martin's children are in school, so are not making the trip to the coastal city. Above, Mrs Martin is pictured with her husband and children in October 2012, two years after her diagnosis . Unfortunately, Mrs Martin's children are in school, so are not making the trip to the coastal city in Sarasota County, where her parents have a vacation house, according to Lancaster Online. Instead, she is traveling with Amy Martin, brother-in-law, John Martin, and family friend, Trina Martin, all of whom hope the trip will give Mrs Martin a 'change of scenery' and an amazing memory. And although Mrs Martin, who used to teach Sunday school at Hammer Creek Mennonite Church, north of Lititz, was told this winter by doctors that she doesn't have long to live, her sister is hopeful. They might have said that, 'but here we are in April,' Amy Martin said. Couple: Mrs Martin, pictured with her husband in 2013, has been told by doctors she doesn't have long to live .

[Assistant] A 37-year-old mother of three, Sara Martin, from Lititz, Pennsylvania, has been diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. Despite her deteriorating health, her family has arranged for her to receive hospice care at her home. Recently, Sara uttered the word "Florida" for the first time in weeks, sparking hope in her family that she might be able to travel to the southern coastal city for her final holiday. Her family has rented an RV for a 1,000-mile, 18-hour trip to Sarasota, where Sara will be able to relax on her favorite beach, Siesta Key Beach. The trip is being

Sara Martin, from Lititz, Pa., hadn't spoken for weeks after health declined .
But one day recently, the dying mother-of-three uttered the word: 'Florida'
Now, devoted family is driving her there for what will likely be final holiday .
They are leaving for the city of Sarasota in south-west Florida in RV today .
Mrs Martin, 37, was diagnosed with inoperable brain cancer five years ago .
She is married and has three children; Carlie, 12, Gretchen, 11, Connor, 9 .
She has not spoken again and has been told she doesn't have long to live .


Prompt: A former Florida State University student has filed a lawsuit against top NFL prospect Jameis Winston, claiming he assaulted and raped her at an off-campus apartment in 2012. The lawsuit by Erica Kinsman, which seeks damages from the former Seminoles quarterback, was filed two weeks before the April 30 NFL draft. Winston could be selected as the first overall pick. Winston has denied the allegations and prosecutors declined to file charges against him in late 2013. He also was cleared by the university following a two-day student conduct hearing last year. The hearing was held to determine whether Winston violated four sections of the code of conduct - two for sexual misconduct and two for endangerment. Scroll down for video . Former Florida State University student Erica Kinsman filed a civil lawsuit against top NFL prospect Jameis Winston, saying he assaulted and raped her at an off-campus apartment in 2012 . Former FSU quarterback and Heisman winner Winston has denied the allegations and prosecutors declined to file charges against him in late 2013 . But John Clune, a lawyer for Kinsman, said in a statement there are consequences for Winston's behavior 'and since others have refused to hold him accountable, our client will.' 'Erica hopes to show other survivors the strength and empowerment that can come from refusing to stay silent no matter what forces are against you,' Clune said. December 7, 2012 - Erica Kinsman files a police report claiming she was raped, though she can not identify the attacker. January 10, 2013 - She tells Tallahassee police she recognizes Winston as the assailant in a class and hears a professor call his name. November 13, 2013 - Prosecutor Willie Meggs is notified of the allegations and pushes police on an investigation, during which key witnesses are interviewed and evidence is sought. November 2013 - Kinsman drops out of FSU, later claiming she received death threats for claiming she was raped by Winston. December 5, 2013 - Meggs decides against pursuing criminal charges, saying that evidence is insufficient. December 14, 2013 - Winston wins the Heisman Trophy, becoming the youngest player, at 19, to do so. January 6, 2014 - Winston and the Seminoles win the BCS championship against Auburn. December 21, 2014 - FSU clears Winston of any code of conduct violations after hearing presided over by retired Florida Supreme Court Justice Major Harding. He added: 'Jameis Winston in contrast has proven time and time again to be an entitled athlete who believes he can take what he wants. 'He took something here that he was not entitled to and he hurt someone. Kinsman told her alleged sexual assault story publicly in a documentary titled The Hunting Ground, which casts a critical eye on the role that fraternities, athletic departments and schools play in rape investigations on campus. Kinsman fights tears as she details her account of the December 2012 night, when as a freshman, she remembers running into a man at a Tallahassee Potbelly's, according to the Daily Beast. She says someone was creepily following her around the bar throughout the night and only stopped when a second man put his arm around her and told the pursuer he was her boyfriend. Kinsman claims that man then bought her a shot, after which she began to feel dizzy, although she faintly recalls taking a cab to an apartment. She says the next thing she remembers is coming to while the man on top of her, penetrating her, and claims that she asked him to stop. The man allegedly ignored both her and his roommate, who Kinsman says entered the room, when they told him to stop. He then took her into the bathroom, Kinsman said. There, she says, he raped her while he held her head against the tiles, and when he was finished told her, 'You can leave now.' Not knowing where the apartment was, Kinsman says she took an offer for a ride on the man's scooter back to a location she recognized, fearing what would happen if he knew where she lived. Kinsman's lawsuit, which goes into detail about the 2012 incident, accuses Winston of rape, assault, false imprisonment and emotional distress . Winston has avoided criminal charges, and a Florida State University conduct code hearing found there was not enough evidence to determine whether he was guilty . According to a New York Times investigation of the ensuing police investigation, Kinsman reported the assault in the early morning immediately after it happened, but did not identify the assailant. Tallahassee Police Officer Scott Angulo wrote he 'had no real leads' until Kinsman contacted police a month later, saying she saw the man in class and heard his name called, identifying him as Winston. The lawsuit, which goes into detail about the 2012 incident, accuses Winston of rape, assault, false imprisonment and emotional distress. Because the burden of proof is much lower in a civil lawsuit than in a criminal case, Kinsman could have a better chance of winning a jury verdict if it goes to trial. David S. Weinstein, a former federal prosecutor now in private practice in Miami, said in a civil case the standard amounts to the 'greater weight' of the evidence, or 'merely tipping the scales in favor of the plaintiff.' In a criminal case, prosecutors must prove a person's guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, meaning jurors must be entirely convinced of guilt. Kinsman dropped out of FSU after the incident, later claiming she received death threats for claiming she was raped by Winston . A month after prosecutors decided there was not enough evidence to pursue criminal charges, Winston led the Seminoles to a comeback victory against Auburn in the BCS title game . 'The scales have to be tipped all the way over to the side of the prosecution,' said Weinstein, who is not involved in the case. Weinstein also said that he thought Kinsman's chances of prevailing were good, based on the detailed allegations and multiple witness statements in the lawsuit. But that doesn't mean it will be easy. 'The defense will drag her character through the mud, so this is going to be an unpleasant process for her,' he said. 'However, Winston has a lot to lose, so I foresee a settlement and not a trial.' Kinsman has also filed a lawsuit against FSU's trustees, asserting that university officials had knowledge of her alleged sexual harassment and discrimination by the star quarterback and this created a hostile educational environment for her. The lawsuit seeks unspecified damages, including reimbursement for tuition, damages for emotional pain and suffering and loss of past and present earning and earning capacity. Lawyers for the university's board of trustees contend the lawsuit should be dismissed because it does not show that FSU was responsible for her harassment, but they also maintain that they offered her assistance. Kinsman's story was featured in the documentary film The Hunting Ground, which is an expose on the way fraternities, athletic departments and universities affect rape investigations .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A former Florida State University student has filed a lawsuit against top NFL prospect Jameis Winston, claiming he assaulted and raped her at an off-campus apartment in 2012. The lawsuit by Erica Kinsman, which seeks damages from the former Seminoles quarterback, was filed two weeks before the April 30 NFL draft. Winston could be selected as the first overall pick. Winston has denied the allegations and prosecutors declined to file charges against him in late 2013. He also was cleared by the university following a two-day student conduct hearing last year. The hearing was held to determine whether Winston violated four sections of the code of conduct - two for sexual misconduct and two for endangerment. Scroll down for video . Former Florida State University student Erica Kinsman filed a civil lawsuit against top NFL prospect Jameis Winston, saying he assaulted and raped her at an off-campus apartment in 2012 . Former FSU quarterback and Heisman winner Winston has denied the allegations and prosecutors declined to file charges against him in late 2013 . But John Clune, a lawyer for Kinsman, said in a statement there are consequences for Winston's behavior 'and since others have refused to hold him accountable, our client will.' 'Erica hopes to show other survivors the strength and empowerment that can come from refusing to stay silent no matter what forces are against you,' Clune said. December 7, 2012 - Erica Kinsman files a police report claiming she was raped, though she can not identify the attacker. January 10, 2013 - She tells Tallahassee police she recognizes Winston as the assailant in a class and hears a professor call his name. November 13, 2013 - Prosecutor Willie Meggs is notified of the allegations and pushes police on an investigation, during which key witnesses are interviewed and evidence is sought. November 2013 - Kinsman drops out of FSU, later claiming she received death threats for claiming she was raped by Winston. December 5, 2013 - Meggs decides against pursuing criminal charges, saying that evidence is insufficient. December 14, 2013 - Winston wins the Heisman Trophy, becoming the youngest player, at 19, to do so. January 6, 2014 - Winston and the Seminoles win the BCS championship against Auburn. December 21, 2014 - FSU clears Winston of any code of conduct violations after hearing presided over by retired Florida Supreme Court Justice Major Harding. He added: 'Jameis Winston in contrast has proven time and time again to be an entitled athlete who believes he can take what he wants. 'He took something here that he was not entitled to and he hurt someone. Kinsman told her alleged sexual assault story publicly in a documentary titled The Hunting Ground, which casts a critical eye on the role that fraternities, athletic departments and schools play in rape investigations on campus. Kinsman fights tears as she details her account of the December 2012 night, when as a freshman, she remembers running into a man at a Tallahassee Potbelly's, according to the Daily Beast. She says someone was creepily following her around the bar throughout the night and only stopped when a second man put his arm around her and told the pursuer he was her boyfriend. Kinsman claims that man then bought her a shot, after which she began to feel dizzy, although she faintly recalls taking a cab to an apartment. She says the next thing she remembers is coming to while the man on top of her, penetrating her, and claims that she asked him to stop. The man allegedly ignored both her and his roommate, who Kinsman says entered the room, when they told him to stop. He then took her into the bathroom, Kinsman said. There, she says, he raped her while he held her head against the tiles, and when he was finished told her, 'You can leave now.' Not knowing where the apartment was, Kinsman says she took an offer for a ride on the man's scooter back to a location she recognized, fearing what would happen if he knew where she lived. Kinsman's lawsuit, which goes into detail about the 2012 incident, accuses Winston of rape, assault, false imprisonment and emotional distress . Winston has avoided criminal charges, and a Florida State University conduct code hearing found there was not enough evidence to determine whether he was guilty . According to a New York Times investigation of the ensuing police investigation, Kinsman reported the assault in the early morning immediately after it happened, but did not identify the assailant. Tallahassee Police Officer Scott Angulo wrote he 'had no real leads' until Kinsman contacted police a month later, saying she saw the man in class and heard his name called, identifying him as Winston. The lawsuit, which goes into detail about the 2012 incident, accuses Winston of rape, assault, false imprisonment and emotional distress. Because the burden of proof is much lower in a civil lawsuit than in a criminal case, Kinsman could have a better chance of winning a jury verdict if it goes to trial. David S. Weinstein, a former federal prosecutor now in private practice in Miami, said in a civil case the standard amounts to the 'greater weight' of the evidence, or 'merely tipping the scales in favor of the plaintiff.' In a criminal case, prosecutors must prove a person's guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, meaning jurors must be entirely convinced of guilt. Kinsman dropped out of FSU after the incident, later claiming she received death threats for claiming she was raped by Winston . A month after prosecutors decided there was not enough evidence to pursue criminal charges, Winston led the Seminoles to a comeback victory against Auburn in the BCS title game . 'The scales have to be tipped all the way over to the side of the prosecution,' said Weinstein, who is not involved in the case. Weinstein also said that he thought Kinsman's chances of prevailing were good, based on the detailed allegations and multiple witness statements in the lawsuit. But that doesn't mean it will be easy. 'The defense will drag her character through the mud, so this is going to be an unpleasant process for her,' he said. 'However, Winston has a lot to lose, so I foresee a settlement and not a trial.' Kinsman has also filed a lawsuit against FSU's trustees, asserting that university officials had knowledge of her alleged sexual harassment and discrimination by the star quarterback and this created a hostile educational environment for her. The lawsuit seeks unspecified damages, including reimbursement for tuition, damages for emotional pain and suffering and loss of past and present earning and earning capacity. Lawyers for the university's board of trustees contend the lawsuit should be dismissed because it does not show that FSU was responsible for her harassment, but they also maintain that they offered her assistance. Kinsman's story was featured in the documentary film The Hunting Ground, which is an expose on the way fraternities, athletic departments and universities affect rape investigations .

[Assistant]
A former Florida State University student, Erica Kinsman, has filed a lawsuit against top NFL prospect Jameis Winston, claiming he assaulted and raped her at an off-campus apartment in 2012. Kinsman, a freshman at the time, alleged that Winston, then a quarterback, raped and assaulted her while she was feeling dizzy and disoriented after a night out with friends. The lawsuit accuses Winston of rape, assault, false imprisonment, and emotional distress.

Kinsman's allegations were first reported in 2012, but they were not pursued by the police or the university due to insufficient evidence. However, after a documentary titled

Erica Kinsman filed lawsuit seeking damages from the former quarterback .
She claims he assaulted and raped her at an off-campus apartment in 2012 .
Kinsman claims she met Winston while drinking in Tallahassee .
She says she took a shot offered by him at the bar in December 2012 .
Next thing she recalled he was having sex with her in spite of pleas not to .
Winston has denied the allegations and prosecutors declined to file charges against him in late 2013 .
The lawsuit was filed two weeks before the April 30 NFL draft, where Winston is a top prospect .


Prompt: Leeds' sporting director Nicola Salerno has resigned, the club's disqualified owner Massimo Cellino is reported to have confirmed. The 58-year-old Italian's departure comes six days after Leeds' assistant head coach Steve Thompson was suspended. Cellino, banned from having any executive influence at Elland Road until May 4 due to a tax conviction in Italy, told the Yorkshire Evening Post: 'He resigned. I'm not there so I don't know why. Nicola Salerno (right) has resigned from his role as Leeds United's sporting director . 'I wanted him to stay and speak about it first when I got back to Leeds but he made the decision. This is the situation.' Salerno, who worked with Cellino at his previous club Cagliari, has been reported in Italy to be lined up to become sporting director at Serie A club Palermo. Leeds United assistant manager Steve Thompson (left) was been suspended by the club last week . Thompson's suspension has left manager Neil Redfearn considering his future at Elland Road . He arrived at Elland Road last summer following the completion of Cellino's club takeover in March last year. When Leeds were contacted they were unable to comment on the matter. It is understood Salerno was responsible for the departure of Thompson, who joined Leeds as head coach Neil Redfearn's assistant in December. Thompson has made no comment since his suspension and is currently consulting with the League Managers' Association.

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Leeds' sporting director Nicola Salerno has resigned, the club's disqualified owner Massimo Cellino is reported to have confirmed. The 58-year-old Italian's departure comes six days after Leeds' assistant head coach Steve Thompson was suspended. Cellino, banned from having any executive influence at Elland Road until May 4 due to a tax conviction in Italy, told the Yorkshire Evening Post: 'He resigned. I'm not there so I don't know why. Nicola Salerno (right) has resigned from his role as Leeds United's sporting director . 'I wanted him to stay and speak about it first when I got back to Leeds but he made the decision. This is the situation.' Salerno, who worked with Cellino at his previous club Cagliari, has been reported in Italy to be lined up to become sporting director at Serie A club Palermo. Leeds United assistant manager Steve Thompson (left) was been suspended by the club last week . Thompson's suspension has left manager Neil Redfearn considering his future at Elland Road . He arrived at Elland Road last summer following the completion of Cellino's club takeover in March last year. When Leeds were contacted they were unable to comment on the matter. It is understood Salerno was responsible for the departure of Thompson, who joined Leeds as head coach Neil Redfearn's assistant in December. Thompson has made no comment since his suspension and is currently consulting with the League Managers' Association.

[Assistant] Leeds United's sporting director Nicola Salerno has resigned, effective immediately. This comes six days after assistant head coach Steve Thompson was suspended due to a tax conviction in Italy. Salerno's departure is reportedly confirmed by Leeds' owner Massimo Cellino, who has been banned from executive influence at Elland Road until May 4. Salerno had been working with Cellino at Cagliari, and was reportedly lined up to become sporting director at Serie A club Palermo. Thompson's suspension has left manager Neil Redfearn considering his future at Elland Road, following the completion of Cellino's takeover in March last year.

Disqualified owner Massimo Cellino confirms Nicola Salerno's departure .
Announcement comes six days after assistant coach was suspended .
Salerno understood to be responsible for Steve Thompson suspension .
Italian has been linked with sporting director's job at Palermo in Italy .


Prompt: (CNN)Michele Bachmann is comparing President Obama to the co-pilot of the doomed Germanwings flight. "With his Iran deal, Barack Obama is for the 300 million souls of the United States what Andreas Lubitz was for the 150 souls on the German Wings flight - a deranged pilot flying his entire nation into the rocks," the Minnesota Republican and former representative wrote in a Facebook comment posted March 31. "After the fact, among the smoldering remains of American cities, the shocked survivors will ask, why did he do it?" Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot of Germanwings Flight 9525, is accused by authorities of deliberately crashing the plane in the French Alps. He died in the crash along with 149 other crew and passengers. The motive of the March 24 crash is under investigation, though investigators are looking in to whether Lubitz feared a medical condition would cause him to lose his pilot's license. Many comments posted on her Facebook page blasted the former representative. Melissa Coca wrote, "Comparing this tragedy to anything is moronic and despicable." Michael J Pristash wrote, "Your allusion is so inappropriate and divisive, not to mention disrespectful on so many levels. Shame on you." Some also accused her of taking desperate measures to stay in the public eye. Lynda Anderson wrote, "Posting outrageous things in a pathetic attempt to stay relevant?" Negotiations are coming down to the wire between Iran, the United States and other nations on restricting Tehran's nuclear program to prevent the ability to develop an atomic bomb. One deadline passed Tuesday, but there is a June 30 deadline for a comprehensive deal -- with all technical and diplomatic impasses fully worked out. Bachmann is no stranger to voicing her opinion on the President's dealing with Iran, personally telling him to "bomb Iran" during the 2014 White House Christmas Party. "I turned to the president and I said, something to the effect of, 'Mr. President, you need to bomb the Iranian nuclear facilities, because if you don't, Iran will have a nuclear weapon on your watch and the course of world history will change,'" she told the Washington Free Beacon. The congresswoman, who sought the GOP presidential nomination in 2012, said Obama had a "condescending smile on his face and laughed at me." She said he told her: "Well Michele, it's just not that easy."

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)Michele Bachmann is comparing President Obama to the co-pilot of the doomed Germanwings flight. "With his Iran deal, Barack Obama is for the 300 million souls of the United States what Andreas Lubitz was for the 150 souls on the German Wings flight - a deranged pilot flying his entire nation into the rocks," the Minnesota Republican and former representative wrote in a Facebook comment posted March 31. "After the fact, among the smoldering remains of American cities, the shocked survivors will ask, why did he do it?" Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot of Germanwings Flight 9525, is accused by authorities of deliberately crashing the plane in the French Alps. He died in the crash along with 149 other crew and passengers. The motive of the March 24 crash is under investigation, though investigators are looking in to whether Lubitz feared a medical condition would cause him to lose his pilot's license. Many comments posted on her Facebook page blasted the former representative. Melissa Coca wrote, "Comparing this tragedy to anything is moronic and despicable." Michael J Pristash wrote, "Your allusion is so inappropriate and divisive, not to mention disrespectful on so many levels. Shame on you." Some also accused her of taking desperate measures to stay in the public eye. Lynda Anderson wrote, "Posting outrageous things in a pathetic attempt to stay relevant?" Negotiations are coming down to the wire between Iran, the United States and other nations on restricting Tehran's nuclear program to prevent the ability to develop an atomic bomb. One deadline passed Tuesday, but there is a June 30 deadline for a comprehensive deal -- with all technical and diplomatic impasses fully worked out. Bachmann is no stranger to voicing her opinion on the President's dealing with Iran, personally telling him to "bomb Iran" during the 2014 White House Christmas Party. "I turned to the president and I said, something to the effect of, 'Mr. President, you need to bomb the Iranian nuclear facilities, because if you don't, Iran will have a nuclear weapon on your watch and the course of world history will change,'" she told the Washington Free Beacon. The congresswoman, who sought the GOP presidential nomination in 2012, said Obama had a "condescending smile on his face and laughed at me." She said he told her: "Well Michele, it's just not that easy."

[Assistant] Minnesota Representative Michele Bachmann has made a comparison between President Barack Obama and the co-pilot of the Germanwings flight, Andreas Lubitz, who deliberately crashed the plane in the French Alps, killing 150 people. Bachmann wrote on Facebook that Obama's Iran deal is similar to Lubitz's actions, stating that Obama is responsible for the deaths of 300 million Americans. Many people have criticized Bachmann's comment, calling it "inappropriate and divisive" and accusing her of taking desperate measures to stay in the public eye. Bachmann also made a personal attack on Obama, saying he had a "condescending smile" and

Former GOP representative compares President Obama to Andreas Lubitz .
Bachmann said with possible Iran deal, Obama will fly "entire nation into the rocks"
Reaction on social media? She was blasted by Facebook commenters .


Prompt: Sunderland are under pressure to suspend England star Adam Johnson after he was charged with grooming and three counts of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl. Johnson, 27, has been bailed to appear before Peterlee magistrates on May 20 — the same day Sunderland travel to Arsenal — where it is expected the case will be sent to the Crown Court. If found guilty, Johnson faces a lengthy prison term. Sunderland chiefs held talks on Thursday to decide Johnson’s future, knowing that if they suspend their top scorer he would miss the club’s remaining six games. They are just a point above the Barclays Premier League drop zone and travel to Stoke tomorrow. Adam Johnson leaves Peterlee police station after being charged with three offences of sexual activity . Johnson leaves the Peterlee police station after learning of the charges against him . The 27-year-old looks on during Sunderland's 1-0 Premier League win against Newcastle earlier this month . Johnson was suspended by the club after his arrest on March 2 but that was lifted when his bail was extended by five weeks a fortnight later. He returned to training under new boss Dick Advocaat and has featured as a substitute in Sunderland’s last three matches, including the 1-0 derby win over Newcastle. The suspension could now be reimposed. Johnson is accused of three offences of sexual activity with a child, contrary to Section 9 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. The offences are alleged to have taken place between December 30 last year and February 26. Johnson has also been charged with meeting a child following sexual grooming under Section 15 of the same Act. Gerry Wareham, CPS chief Crown prosecutor for the North East, said: ‘Following an investigation by Durham Police, I have today authorised police to charge Adam Johnson, aged 27, with four offences under the Sexual Offences Act 2003. Johnson will now appear at Peterlee Magistrates Court on May 20 . The England international (right) was wearing a black tracksuit as he attended the hearing in County Durham . Johnson was accompanied by his lawyer as the Sunderland winger arrived at the police station on Thursday . ‘The offences are alleged to have been committed on one girl aged 15 at the time. We have reviewed the available evidence in accordance with the Code for Crown Prosecutors and concluded that there is a realistic prospect of conviction and it is in the public interest to charge Adam Johnson. ‘Durham Police have charged the defendant accordingly and he is due to appear before Peterlee Magistrates on May 20. It is important that there should be no reporting, commentary or sharing of information online which could prejudice these proceedings. The complainant in this case is entitled to lifelong anonymity under the law.’ Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Sunderland are under pressure to suspend England star Adam Johnson after he was charged with grooming and three counts of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl. Johnson, 27, has been bailed to appear before Peterlee magistrates on May 20 — the same day Sunderland travel to Arsenal — where it is expected the case will be sent to the Crown Court. If found guilty, Johnson faces a lengthy prison term. Sunderland chiefs held talks on Thursday to decide Johnson’s future, knowing that if they suspend their top scorer he would miss the club’s remaining six games. They are just a point above the Barclays Premier League drop zone and travel to Stoke tomorrow. Adam Johnson leaves Peterlee police station after being charged with three offences of sexual activity . Johnson leaves the Peterlee police station after learning of the charges against him . The 27-year-old looks on during Sunderland's 1-0 Premier League win against Newcastle earlier this month . Johnson was suspended by the club after his arrest on March 2 but that was lifted when his bail was extended by five weeks a fortnight later. He returned to training under new boss Dick Advocaat and has featured as a substitute in Sunderland’s last three matches, including the 1-0 derby win over Newcastle. The suspension could now be reimposed. Johnson is accused of three offences of sexual activity with a child, contrary to Section 9 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. The offences are alleged to have taken place between December 30 last year and February 26. Johnson has also been charged with meeting a child following sexual grooming under Section 15 of the same Act. Gerry Wareham, CPS chief Crown prosecutor for the North East, said: ‘Following an investigation by Durham Police, I have today authorised police to charge Adam Johnson, aged 27, with four offences under the Sexual Offences Act 2003. Johnson will now appear at Peterlee Magistrates Court on May 20 . The England international (right) was wearing a black tracksuit as he attended the hearing in County Durham . Johnson was accompanied by his lawyer as the Sunderland winger arrived at the police station on Thursday . ‘The offences are alleged to have been committed on one girl aged 15 at the time. We have reviewed the available evidence in accordance with the Code for Crown Prosecutors and concluded that there is a realistic prospect of conviction and it is in the public interest to charge Adam Johnson. ‘Durham Police have charged the defendant accordingly and he is due to appear before Peterlee Magistrates on May 20. It is important that there should be no reporting, commentary or sharing of information online which could prejudice these proceedings. The complainant in this case is entitled to lifelong anonymity under the law.’ Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.

[Assistant] England international footballer Adam Johnson, 27, has been charged with grooming and three counts of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl. He was bailed to appear before Peterlee magistrates on May 20, but Sunderland chiefs are under pressure to suspend him due to the case's timing. Johnson is accused of committing these offenses between December 30 and February 26. He has been suspended by Sunderland after his arrest in March, but his bail was extended, and he has since returned to training. The case is expected to be sent to the Crown Court, and if found guilty, Johnson faces a lengthy prison term. Sunderland

Adam Johnson charged with three offences of sexual activity with girl, 15 .
Winger also facing charge of grooming and had been bailed until May 20 .
Sunderland chiefs held talks Thursday night to discuss Johnson's future .
READ: Johnson charged with three offences of sexual activity with a child .
READ: Johnson's Sunderland future in doubt .


Prompt: It is billed as the most important meal of the day and many people grade a restaurant on the quality of their bacon and eggs on offer. But after fierce competition and testing, experts have ruled the the best breakfast is available from your local Morrisons. The supermarket beat major hotel, restaurant and pub chains to achieve the title of Britain's Best Breakfast. Morrisons has been named the best place to get breakfast in the UK - beating restaurants, pubs and hotels to win the title - with its Big Breakfast (pictured) one of the most popular items on its extensive morning menu . It was picked out by judges of the Menu Innovation and Development Awards (MIDAS) for its value for money, food quality and customer satisfaction. Richard Jones, Morrisons Head Chef, said: 'The Great British breakfast is a national institution, so to be voted the nation's best is an honour. 'The secret of our success is offering shoppers a good selection of fresh breakfast items to please all tastes - granola and porridge have become very popular in recent times, and of course there's nothing like the breakfast of champions, the Full English.' The supermarket chain offers a variety of breakfasts from porridge with red berries to its infamous Big Breakfast for £4.50. Morrisons was named best in the breakfast category, beating Wetherspoons and Bella Italia which were shortlisted for the awards. Last year the award went to Intercontinental Hotels which charges £28 for its cooked breakfast at its 5-star London Park Lane hotel. And the year before Macdonald Hotels won the accolade. A full English at its 4-star Macdonald Manchester Hotel and Spa costs £19.50 . Mystery shoppers tried breakfasts at restaurants, pubs and hotels nationwide to name Morrisons the winner . The MIDAS awards were launched to recognise the efforts of food development managers in major restaurant and food service chains, and previous winners include the Marriott and InterContinental hotel groups. As part of the judging process organisers send a team of 'mystery shoppers' to try the breakfast menu at all competing venues - from croissants and bacon rolls to the Full English. They then score each menu in terms of value for money, food quality and customer expectation levels. Morrisons' 400 in-store cafes, which serve breakfast until 4pm. Nationwide they sell 100,000 Big Breakfasts a week, and also stock vegetarian options. Morrison's nationwide sell around 10,000 of their signature 'Big Breakfast' a week. This has: . 3 x rashers of British Market St. Bacon . 1 x British Market St. Sausage . 1 x Egg (choice of Fried, Scrambled or Poached) 2 x Hash Browns . Heinz Baked Beanz . Mushrooms . Fried Tomato . Fried Bread . Served with red or brown sauce . Simon Peat, of award organisers Inside Foodservice, said: 'Our judges were dispatched to three Morrisons across the country, to try the full range of items on the menu, and they scored top marks each time. Morrisons is the best place for breakfast. 'As the saying goes, breakfast is the most important meal of the day - and there's lot of prestige within the industry to be named as the home of the best breakfast in the UK.' British breakfast staples have enjoyed a boost in popularity recently - with sales of British back bacon and eggs increasing. In 2013 British bacon producers exported over £33million worth of the meat to nearly 70 countries, with another £1.3million worth of black pudding sold to foreign countries including Spain, Ireland and Norway. Eggs were exported to 57 countries.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

It is billed as the most important meal of the day and many people grade a restaurant on the quality of their bacon and eggs on offer. But after fierce competition and testing, experts have ruled the the best breakfast is available from your local Morrisons. The supermarket beat major hotel, restaurant and pub chains to achieve the title of Britain's Best Breakfast. Morrisons has been named the best place to get breakfast in the UK - beating restaurants, pubs and hotels to win the title - with its Big Breakfast (pictured) one of the most popular items on its extensive morning menu . It was picked out by judges of the Menu Innovation and Development Awards (MIDAS) for its value for money, food quality and customer satisfaction. Richard Jones, Morrisons Head Chef, said: 'The Great British breakfast is a national institution, so to be voted the nation's best is an honour. 'The secret of our success is offering shoppers a good selection of fresh breakfast items to please all tastes - granola and porridge have become very popular in recent times, and of course there's nothing like the breakfast of champions, the Full English.' The supermarket chain offers a variety of breakfasts from porridge with red berries to its infamous Big Breakfast for £4.50. Morrisons was named best in the breakfast category, beating Wetherspoons and Bella Italia which were shortlisted for the awards. Last year the award went to Intercontinental Hotels which charges £28 for its cooked breakfast at its 5-star London Park Lane hotel. And the year before Macdonald Hotels won the accolade. A full English at its 4-star Macdonald Manchester Hotel and Spa costs £19.50 . Mystery shoppers tried breakfasts at restaurants, pubs and hotels nationwide to name Morrisons the winner . The MIDAS awards were launched to recognise the efforts of food development managers in major restaurant and food service chains, and previous winners include the Marriott and InterContinental hotel groups. As part of the judging process organisers send a team of 'mystery shoppers' to try the breakfast menu at all competing venues - from croissants and bacon rolls to the Full English. They then score each menu in terms of value for money, food quality and customer expectation levels. Morrisons' 400 in-store cafes, which serve breakfast until 4pm. Nationwide they sell 100,000 Big Breakfasts a week, and also stock vegetarian options. Morrison's nationwide sell around 10,000 of their signature 'Big Breakfast' a week. This has: . 3 x rashers of British Market St. Bacon . 1 x British Market St. Sausage . 1 x Egg (choice of Fried, Scrambled or Poached) 2 x Hash Browns . Heinz Baked Beanz . Mushrooms . Fried Tomato . Fried Bread . Served with red or brown sauce . Simon Peat, of award organisers Inside Foodservice, said: 'Our judges were dispatched to three Morrisons across the country, to try the full range of items on the menu, and they scored top marks each time. Morrisons is the best place for breakfast. 'As the saying goes, breakfast is the most important meal of the day - and there's lot of prestige within the industry to be named as the home of the best breakfast in the UK.' British breakfast staples have enjoyed a boost in popularity recently - with sales of British back bacon and eggs increasing. In 2013 British bacon producers exported over £33million worth of the meat to nearly 70 countries, with another £1.3million worth of black pudding sold to foreign countries including Spain, Ireland and Norway. Eggs were exported to 57 countries.

[Assistant]
The article reports that Morrisons, a UK supermarket chain, has been crowned the best place to get breakfast in the UK, beating major hotel, restaurant, and pub chains. The supermarket chain's Big Breakfast, which includes a selection of fresh breakfast items such as bacon, eggs, and hash browns, was chosen by judges of the Menu Innovation and Development Awards (MIDAS) for its value for money, food quality, and customer satisfaction.

Morrisons' success can be attributed to its extensive morning menu, which offers a variety of breakfast options to please different tastes. The supermarket chain's Big Breakfast is priced at £4.

Morrisons was awarded the title of serving the best breakfast in Britain .
Supermarket chain beat hotels, pubs and restaurants to win the title .
It achieved the accolade in the Menu Innovation and Development Awards .
Judges sent mystery shoppers to try breakfasts nationwide to find winner .