Prompt: Sick of awkward father-daughter portraits? Well one photographer has found an effective - if a little odd - way of making them more interesting. Japanese photographer Yûki Aoyama's latest series of images capture po-faced teenagers pictured next to their fathers leaping into the air. In each picture the daughter looks directly into the camera smiling while her father pulls a dramatic pose. A series of images by photographer Yûki Aoyama sees fathers leaping into the air next to their daughters . The images are from the 37-year-old's latest book which roughly translates into Daughter and Salary Man. According to the  photographer's website the images allow the father who usually has to act serious to express his fun side by being 'a hero jumping the sky, enfold(ing) strong excitement and hope.' Salary man may refer to the choice of clothing in the shoot which sees each dad in a sharply dressed suit. The images see the fathers pull energetic poses despite their age with some of the expressions of the older fathers looking slightly pained. Very little else is known about the pictures or why they have come into existence but they are already drumming up plenty of interest online for their curious nature. The 37-year-old's images are said to be part of a book which roughly translates as Daughter and Salaryman . Each image sees the daughter stood po-faced as their father makes an energetic leap . Some of the older fathers adopt a pained expression as they make their jump . Each photograph sees the daughter wearing casual clothing with her father in a sharp suit . The pictures see the families pose in front of various Japanese landmarks . Very little is known about the set of photos but they are already drumming up plenty of interest online . Some of the jumps are more subtle than others with this father opting for a classic jump . This young girl can't help but giggle at her dad's ambitious leap . This dapper dad adds a peace gesture into his final pose . This father can't help but jump for joy in his portrait .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Sick of awkward father-daughter portraits? Well one photographer has found an effective - if a little odd - way of making them more interesting. Japanese photographer Yûki Aoyama's latest series of images capture po-faced teenagers pictured next to their fathers leaping into the air. In each picture the daughter looks directly into the camera smiling while her father pulls a dramatic pose. A series of images by photographer Yûki Aoyama sees fathers leaping into the air next to their daughters . The images are from the 37-year-old's latest book which roughly translates into Daughter and Salary Man. According to the  photographer's website the images allow the father who usually has to act serious to express his fun side by being 'a hero jumping the sky, enfold(ing) strong excitement and hope.' Salary man may refer to the choice of clothing in the shoot which sees each dad in a sharply dressed suit. The images see the fathers pull energetic poses despite their age with some of the expressions of the older fathers looking slightly pained. Very little else is known about the pictures or why they have come into existence but they are already drumming up plenty of interest online for their curious nature. The 37-year-old's images are said to be part of a book which roughly translates as Daughter and Salaryman . Each image sees the daughter stood po-faced as their father makes an energetic leap . Some of the older fathers adopt a pained expression as they make their jump . Each photograph sees the daughter wearing casual clothing with her father in a sharp suit . The pictures see the families pose in front of various Japanese landmarks . Very little is known about the set of photos but they are already drumming up plenty of interest online . Some of the jumps are more subtle than others with this father opting for a classic jump . This young girl can't help but giggle at her dad's ambitious leap . This dapper dad adds a peace gesture into his final pose . This father can't help but jump for joy in his portrait .

[Assistant] Japanese photographer Yûki Aoyama has created a series of photographs featuring fathers leaping into the air next to their daughters. In each image, the father is shown in a sharp suit, while the daughter looks directly into the camera with a po-faced expression. The photos capture the father's attempt to express his fun side, but with some older fathers showing signs of discomfort or pain. The images are part of Aoyama's book "Daughter and Salaryman," which features families posing in front of Japanese landmarks. The photos have generated interest online, with some captions describing the father's "peace gesture" and "jump for joy

A series of photos sees Japanese dads jumping next to their daughters .
They are part of a new book by Japanese photographer Yûki Aoyama .
The book's title roughly translates as Daughter and Salary Man .


Prompt: Build up for Sunday’s Manchester derby has officially started with South American duo Radamel Falcao and Sergio Aguero featuring in a promo video for sponsors Puma. In the aptly-named 'Head to Head,' production, Manchester United forward Falcao and his Manchester City counterpart Aguero do just that as they battle it out in a cage style match. And while the scenario won't replicate the atmosphere at Old Trafford the introduction of both players, as they gear up for their unique encounter is met with fans cheering, dressed in the duo's respective team's colours. South American duo Radamel Falcao (left) and Sergio Aguero feature in a promo video for sponsors Puma . Manchester United striker Falcao awaits the arrival of Aguero - backed by a mass of Red Devils' supporters . Aguero is all smiles at the start of the video as the two rival players get ready for cage style encounter . Falcao (left) tries to go past Aguero during the opening stages of their cage match encounter . United's No 9 (left) leaves Aguero trailing in his wake after producing a piece of skill in the video . However, the Manchester City hitman (left) has Falcao backpedaling as he takes a 2-1 lead in the video . Yet, Falcao (left) has the last laugh as he scores an equaliser to see the match end on a cliffhanger at 2-2 . And like for so much of the Premier League era, it is United who take first blood when Falcao shows off his nimble footwork before firing past Aguero. However, it isn't long before the City hitman proves the scourge of the red half of Manchester once more as he nutmegs United's No 9 to equalise before showing all of his predatory qualities to tap home from close range. With both Falcao and Aguero calling on a fan to aid them midway through the encounter, United have the last laugh in the video with a trademark late goal as the former curls home an equaliser to level the scoreline at 2-2. And while the video ends with the scoreline in the balance, neither side will be playing for a draw then they meet for real on Sunday. Manuel Pellegrini’s side travel to Old Trafford looking to secure a Champions League place after defeat to Crystal Palace on Monday all but ended their pursuit of league leaders Chelsea. But, the Chilean could also be fighting to hold on to his job as a lacklustre City look to save what looks to be, by their recent high standards, a disappointing campaign. United, on the other hand, have hit form at exactly the right time and are also looking to secure a Champions League spot having started the season poorly. City boss Manuel Pellegrini witnessed his side limp to a 2-1 defeat at Crystal Palace . Puncheon celebrates his brilliant free kick which all but ended Manchester City's hopes of catching Chelsea . City striker Aguero stands, hands on hips, after seeing his side fall behind at Selhurst Park .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Build up for Sunday’s Manchester derby has officially started with South American duo Radamel Falcao and Sergio Aguero featuring in a promo video for sponsors Puma. In the aptly-named 'Head to Head,' production, Manchester United forward Falcao and his Manchester City counterpart Aguero do just that as they battle it out in a cage style match. And while the scenario won't replicate the atmosphere at Old Trafford the introduction of both players, as they gear up for their unique encounter is met with fans cheering, dressed in the duo's respective team's colours. South American duo Radamel Falcao (left) and Sergio Aguero feature in a promo video for sponsors Puma . Manchester United striker Falcao awaits the arrival of Aguero - backed by a mass of Red Devils' supporters . Aguero is all smiles at the start of the video as the two rival players get ready for cage style encounter . Falcao (left) tries to go past Aguero during the opening stages of their cage match encounter . United's No 9 (left) leaves Aguero trailing in his wake after producing a piece of skill in the video . However, the Manchester City hitman (left) has Falcao backpedaling as he takes a 2-1 lead in the video . Yet, Falcao (left) has the last laugh as he scores an equaliser to see the match end on a cliffhanger at 2-2 . And like for so much of the Premier League era, it is United who take first blood when Falcao shows off his nimble footwork before firing past Aguero. However, it isn't long before the City hitman proves the scourge of the red half of Manchester once more as he nutmegs United's No 9 to equalise before showing all of his predatory qualities to tap home from close range. With both Falcao and Aguero calling on a fan to aid them midway through the encounter, United have the last laugh in the video with a trademark late goal as the former curls home an equaliser to level the scoreline at 2-2. And while the video ends with the scoreline in the balance, neither side will be playing for a draw then they meet for real on Sunday. Manuel Pellegrini’s side travel to Old Trafford looking to secure a Champions League place after defeat to Crystal Palace on Monday all but ended their pursuit of league leaders Chelsea. But, the Chilean could also be fighting to hold on to his job as a lacklustre City look to save what looks to be, by their recent high standards, a disappointing campaign. United, on the other hand, have hit form at exactly the right time and are also looking to secure a Champions League spot having started the season poorly. City boss Manuel Pellegrini witnessed his side limp to a 2-1 defeat at Crystal Palace . Puncheon celebrates his brilliant free kick which all but ended Manchester City's hopes of catching Chelsea . City striker Aguero stands, hands on hips, after seeing his side fall behind at Selhurst Park .

[Assistant] A promo video for Puma sponsors featuring Manchester United forward Radamel Falcao and Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero has been released, showcasing a cage-style match between the two players. The video, aptly named "Head to Head," features the two players battling it out in a cage, with fans cheering and dressed in their respective team's colors. The match ends with the scoreline tied at 2-2, setting the stage for the real match between Manchester United and Manchester City on Sunday. The video highlights the skills and abilities of both players, with Falcao showcasing his nimble footwork and Aguero demonstrating his predatory qualities.

Premier League duo Radamel Falcao and Sergio Aguero star in Puma video .
South American strikers feature in advert ahead of Manchester derby .
Manchester City travel to Old Trafford looking to salvage their poor season .
Manchester United are looking for Champions League spot after slow start .


Prompt: Sam Allardyce has outlined his ambitions to qualify for the Europa League next season by ensuring that West Ham finish first in the Premier League Fair Play Table. The top three nations in UEFA's rankings qualify for the competition, with England currently sitting third behind the Republic of Ireland and Netherlands. At present, the Hammers sit first in the Premier League rankings with 999 points - eight ahead of second-placed Burnley. West Ham manager Sam Allardyce has outlined his ambition to qualify for the Europa League next season . The 60-year-old wants his side to do so via Fair Play - with the club currently first in the Premier League . P: Games played, R/Y: Red & yellow cards, P/P: Positive play, R/O: Respect towards opponent, R/R: Respect towards referee, B/O: Behaviour of officials, PTS: Points, AVG: Average. How the Premier League Fair Play Table looks up to March 31 . And the lure of hosting European games in the club's final season at Upton Park, before their move to the Olympic Stadium, is an opportunity that Allardyce believes shouldn't be sniffed at. 'Based on what we’re being told, we have a really good chance of qualifying for the Europa League by finishing top of the Fair Play League,' the 60-year-old told the Evening Stanard. 'I believe Burnley are our nearest rivals but we’ve apparently been top all season. 'The criteria includes your disciplinary record but that’s not all. Crowd behaviour, respect to match officials and your team’s approach to games - the type of football you play, chances you create, how entertaining you are - also play a part as well. 'Things can change in the last few games but the experience of European competition should be everyone’s dream, particularly in what should be a momentous final season at the Boleyn Ground. 'Whether you enter via the front or back door doesn’t matter. The record books will say you qualified for Europe in 2015-16.' Hammers will be playing at Upton Park for the last time next season before they move to the Olympic Stadium . A computer generated image of how the Olympic Stadium will look once West Ham move there in 2016 . Teams are judged on the following criteria: . Yellow and red cards . If no cards are shown the score will be 10. Every yellow card will deduct this total by one. A red card will cost a team three points in the ranking. If the red card is the result of a second yellow card the deductions of the second yellow card will be ignored. But if a player gets a direct red card after he got a yellow card earlier, the yellow card will be counted as a deduction. This score could become negative. Positive play . E.g. attacking tactics, acceleration of the game, efforts to gain time, and continued pursuit of goals. A team can score a maximum of 10 points and a minimum of 1 point. Respect to the opponent . E.g. returning the ball to the opponent at a throw-in, helping an injured opponent: maximum five points, minimum one point. Respect to the referee . Maximum five points, minimum one point. Behaviour of the team officials . Maximum five points, minimum one point. Behaviour of the fans . Maximum five points, minimum one point.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Sam Allardyce has outlined his ambitions to qualify for the Europa League next season by ensuring that West Ham finish first in the Premier League Fair Play Table. The top three nations in UEFA's rankings qualify for the competition, with England currently sitting third behind the Republic of Ireland and Netherlands. At present, the Hammers sit first in the Premier League rankings with 999 points - eight ahead of second-placed Burnley. West Ham manager Sam Allardyce has outlined his ambition to qualify for the Europa League next season . The 60-year-old wants his side to do so via Fair Play - with the club currently first in the Premier League . P: Games played, R/Y: Red & yellow cards, P/P: Positive play, R/O: Respect towards opponent, R/R: Respect towards referee, B/O: Behaviour of officials, PTS: Points, AVG: Average. How the Premier League Fair Play Table looks up to March 31 . And the lure of hosting European games in the club's final season at Upton Park, before their move to the Olympic Stadium, is an opportunity that Allardyce believes shouldn't be sniffed at. 'Based on what we’re being told, we have a really good chance of qualifying for the Europa League by finishing top of the Fair Play League,' the 60-year-old told the Evening Stanard. 'I believe Burnley are our nearest rivals but we’ve apparently been top all season. 'The criteria includes your disciplinary record but that’s not all. Crowd behaviour, respect to match officials and your team’s approach to games - the type of football you play, chances you create, how entertaining you are - also play a part as well. 'Things can change in the last few games but the experience of European competition should be everyone’s dream, particularly in what should be a momentous final season at the Boleyn Ground. 'Whether you enter via the front or back door doesn’t matter. The record books will say you qualified for Europe in 2015-16.' Hammers will be playing at Upton Park for the last time next season before they move to the Olympic Stadium . A computer generated image of how the Olympic Stadium will look once West Ham move there in 2016 . Teams are judged on the following criteria: . Yellow and red cards . If no cards are shown the score will be 10. Every yellow card will deduct this total by one. A red card will cost a team three points in the ranking. If the red card is the result of a second yellow card the deductions of the second yellow card will be ignored. But if a player gets a direct red card after he got a yellow card earlier, the yellow card will be counted as a deduction. This score could become negative. Positive play . E.g. attacking tactics, acceleration of the game, efforts to gain time, and continued pursuit of goals. A team can score a maximum of 10 points and a minimum of 1 point. Respect to the opponent . E.g. returning the ball to the opponent at a throw-in, helping an injured opponent: maximum five points, minimum one point. Respect to the referee . Maximum five points, minimum one point. Behaviour of the team officials . Maximum five points, minimum one point. Behaviour of the fans . Maximum five points, minimum one point.

[Assistant] West Ham manager Sam Allardyce has set his sights on qualifying for the Europa League by ensuring that his team finishes first in the Premier League Fair Play Table. Currently, England is third behind the Republic of Ireland and Netherlands. To achieve this, Allardyce aims to maintain a perfect record in the Fair Play League, which includes disciplinary records, crowd behavior, and team approach to games. If West Ham finishes top of the Fair Play League, they will be eligible to enter the Europa League. The team will be judged on various criteria, including yellow and red cards, positive play, respect towards opponents and officials, and fan behavior. If

England sit third in UEFA's Respect Fair Play ranking at present .
West Ham sit first in the Premier League rankings with 999 points .
Hammers are eight points ahead of second-placed Burnley as of March 31 .


Prompt: Egypt's former president Mohammed Morsi has been sentenced to 20 years for ordering the arrest and torture of protesters in 2012. But a court in the country's capital Cairo acquitted the 63-year-old leader of charges that would have seen him face the death penalty. Fourteen others were convicted on the same charges, with most also sentenced to 20 years in jail. Scroll down for video . Jailed: Egypt's former president Mohamed Morsi (pictured at an court appearance in December) has been sentenced to 20 years for ordering the arrest and torture of protesters in 2012 . But the court cleared the defendants on charges of inciting murder over the deaths of a journalist and two protesters during the December 5, 2012 clashes outside the presidential palace in Cairo. Defence lawyers said they would launch an appeal against the convictions. Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected leader, came to power following the 2011 ouster of  Hosni Mubarak in a popular uprising. But after just a year in power, Morsi was himself toppled by then-army chief and now President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi following mass street protests. Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood has been blacklisted and targeted in a government crackdown that has seen hundreds killed and thousands thrown in jail. Other Brotherhood leaders have been sentenced to death and Tuesday's decision to acquit Morsi on the incitement to murder charge was unexpected. 'This is a surprise... We were expecting them to be convicted of murder,' Ramy Ghanem, a lawyer for an anti-Morsi protester who was wounded in the clashes, told AFP. Buses were set ablaze during 2012 clashes between opponents and supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood in the Mediterranean coastal city of Alexandria . 'But the sentences are not bad. We were expecting life in prison, but then 20 years is not very different,' he said. A life sentence in Egypt is 25 years. Hundreds of Morsi supporters have been sentenced to death in speedy mass trials which the United Nations has called 'unprecedented in recent history'. Earlier this month, a Cairo court  confirmed death sentences for Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohamed Badie and 13 others over protest violence. The Brotherhood had called for protests in support of Morsi on Tuesday. 'The coup commander is exploiting the judiciary,' it said in a statement ahead of the verdict, referring to Sisi. It said the president was using the courts 'as a weapon in the battle against the popular will and the democratic and revolutionary legitimacy represented by President Mohamed Morsi.' Morsi is facing two other trials in which he could face the death penalty, including one that sees him accused of spying for foreign powers. Verdicts in those two cases are due on May 16. Sisi has vowed to 'eradicate' the Brotherhood, an 85-year-old movement that topped successive polls between Mubarak's fall and Morsi's presidential election victory in May 2012. Supporters and opponents of the Muslim Brotherhood clashed during 2012 street battles in the Mediterranean coastal city of Alexandria . The authorities designated it a 'terrorist group' in December 2013, making even verbal expressions of support punishable by stiff jail terms. The crackdown sparked a fierce backlash including from jihadist groups, who have claimed a string of deadly attacks on security forces. Officials say more than 500 police and soldiers have been killed in attacks since Morsi was overthrown. Sisi was elected president in May last year, but he faced no serious challengers and - in a country where the army has been in power for decades - his victory dashed hopes raised by Mubarak's ouster of a civilian democracy. Sisi's regime is popular among many Egyptians tired of political turmoil and seeking stability and economic growth. But Sisi has been accused of repression and his crackdown has also targeted secular and liberal activists who spearheaded the 2011 uprising against Mubarak. In November, a court dropped murder charges against Mubarak in his own trial over the deaths of hundreds of protesters in 2011.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Egypt's former president Mohammed Morsi has been sentenced to 20 years for ordering the arrest and torture of protesters in 2012. But a court in the country's capital Cairo acquitted the 63-year-old leader of charges that would have seen him face the death penalty. Fourteen others were convicted on the same charges, with most also sentenced to 20 years in jail. Scroll down for video . Jailed: Egypt's former president Mohamed Morsi (pictured at an court appearance in December) has been sentenced to 20 years for ordering the arrest and torture of protesters in 2012 . But the court cleared the defendants on charges of inciting murder over the deaths of a journalist and two protesters during the December 5, 2012 clashes outside the presidential palace in Cairo. Defence lawyers said they would launch an appeal against the convictions. Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected leader, came to power following the 2011 ouster of  Hosni Mubarak in a popular uprising. But after just a year in power, Morsi was himself toppled by then-army chief and now President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi following mass street protests. Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood has been blacklisted and targeted in a government crackdown that has seen hundreds killed and thousands thrown in jail. Other Brotherhood leaders have been sentenced to death and Tuesday's decision to acquit Morsi on the incitement to murder charge was unexpected. 'This is a surprise... We were expecting them to be convicted of murder,' Ramy Ghanem, a lawyer for an anti-Morsi protester who was wounded in the clashes, told AFP. Buses were set ablaze during 2012 clashes between opponents and supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood in the Mediterranean coastal city of Alexandria . 'But the sentences are not bad. We were expecting life in prison, but then 20 years is not very different,' he said. A life sentence in Egypt is 25 years. Hundreds of Morsi supporters have been sentenced to death in speedy mass trials which the United Nations has called 'unprecedented in recent history'. Earlier this month, a Cairo court  confirmed death sentences for Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohamed Badie and 13 others over protest violence. The Brotherhood had called for protests in support of Morsi on Tuesday. 'The coup commander is exploiting the judiciary,' it said in a statement ahead of the verdict, referring to Sisi. It said the president was using the courts 'as a weapon in the battle against the popular will and the democratic and revolutionary legitimacy represented by President Mohamed Morsi.' Morsi is facing two other trials in which he could face the death penalty, including one that sees him accused of spying for foreign powers. Verdicts in those two cases are due on May 16. Sisi has vowed to 'eradicate' the Brotherhood, an 85-year-old movement that topped successive polls between Mubarak's fall and Morsi's presidential election victory in May 2012. Supporters and opponents of the Muslim Brotherhood clashed during 2012 street battles in the Mediterranean coastal city of Alexandria . The authorities designated it a 'terrorist group' in December 2013, making even verbal expressions of support punishable by stiff jail terms. The crackdown sparked a fierce backlash including from jihadist groups, who have claimed a string of deadly attacks on security forces. Officials say more than 500 police and soldiers have been killed in attacks since Morsi was overthrown. Sisi was elected president in May last year, but he faced no serious challengers and - in a country where the army has been in power for decades - his victory dashed hopes raised by Mubarak's ouster of a civilian democracy. Sisi's regime is popular among many Egyptians tired of political turmoil and seeking stability and economic growth. But Sisi has been accused of repression and his crackdown has also targeted secular and liberal activists who spearheaded the 2011 uprising against Mubarak. In November, a court dropped murder charges against Mubarak in his own trial over the deaths of hundreds of protesters in 2011.

[Assistant] Egypt's former President Mohammed Morsi has been acquitted of charges related to the 2012 clashes outside the presidential palace in Cairo, despite being sentenced to 20 years in prison for ordering the arrest and torture of protesters. A court in Cairo cleared the defendants on charges of inciting murder, which would have seen Morsi face the death penalty. Fourteen others were also convicted on the same charges, with most sentenced to 20 years in prison. Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood has been targeted in a government crackdown, with hundreds killed and thousands thrown in jail. The acquittal is seen as a surprise, with some lawyers and protesters expressing disappointment

A court in Cairo has sentenced the former leader over abuses of protesters .
But he was cleared of charges that would have seen him face death penalty .
14 others convicted on same charges with most also sentenced to 20 years .
Defence lawyers said they would launch an appeal against the convictions .


Prompt: (CNN)The FBI has confirmed that one of its most wanted terrorists, the Malaysian bomb maker known as Marwan, was killed in an otherwise disastrous raid in the Philippines in January. Marwan, whose real name is Zulkifli bin Hir, was believed by the FBI to a member of southeast Asian terror group Jemaah Islamiyah's central command. The FBI said in February that a DNA sample -- understood to be from a severed finger -- taken from a man killed in a raid in the southern Philippines showed a link with a known relative of Marwan. But the FBI now says tests have confirmed that the dead man was the wanted Islamic extremist. "After a thorough review of forensic data and information obtained from our Philippine law enforcement partners, the FBI has assessed that terrorism subject, Zulkifli Abdhir ... is deceased and has been removed from the FBI's list of Most Wanted Terrorists," David Bowdich, assistant director in charge of the FBI's Los Angeles field office, told CNN in a statement. The FBI had been offering a $5 million reward for information leading to Marwan's capture in the wake of his 2007 indictment on terror charges in a California court. It accused him of being a supplier of IEDs to terrorist organizations, and having conducted bomb making training for terror groups, including the Philippines-based Abu Sayyaf. Marwan had previously been falsely reported dead after a raid by Philippine security forces in 2012. The Philippines has been fighting an insurgency in the predominantly Muslim south for years, and last year signed a peace agreement with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), the largest rebel group in the region. But in January it launched a surprise raid in pursuit of Marwan at Mamapasono, in the southern province of Maguindanao. The mission went disastrously awry. Forty-four members of the police's elite Special Action Force (SAF) unit were killed in the assault, targeting an area controlled by the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters (BIFF) -- a hardline splinter group which has rejected the peace deal with the Philippines government. According to a report released by the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) last month, the BIFF faction sheltering Marwan had sworn allegiance to ISIS. In the immediate aftermath of the assault, the SAF company charged with executing Marwan came under fire, before another SAF company stationed in nearby MILF territory as a "blocking force" became engaged in an eight-hour firefight with MILF fighters. According to the IPAC report, the SAF "blocking" company eventually ran out of ammunition and only one of their number survived, . Eighteen MILF fighters were killed and a number of BIFF fighters may also died. The clash shattered a three-year ceasefire with the MILF, authorities said. A national day of mourning was declared as the men were laid to rest. Bowdich expressed the FBI's "sincere condolences to the brave officers of the Special Action Force who lost their lives while attempting to apprehend this dangerous fugitive." While an SAF superintendent said at a eulogy for the fallen commandos that their sacrifice had been worth it, controversy has dogged the botched mission in the Philippines. The IPAC report argued that the "single-minded focus" of authorities on killing Marwan has threatened the peace agreement with the MILF, which is yet to cross the final hurdle of being passed into law by the Philippines Congress. "The best chance the southern Philippines has ever had for peace may now be in jeopardy," read the report, which argued that the Mamapasano fiasco was the result of a misguided emphasis on killing Marwan. The report argued that, although Marwan had aided terror attacks and provided funds and equipment to MILF and Abu Sayyaf, he was not "the master bomber that his reputation suggested." Yet for the Philippines authorities and their U.S. allies, killing Marwan had become such a priority that security forces bypassed the mechanisms that had been established to alert the MILF to such operations, for fear of word leaking to their target. The report quoted an anonymous Indonesian associate of Marwan's who described the Malaysian as "a little snake who has been blown up into a dragon." READ MORE: Dozens of Philippine police killed in raid on 'high value' bomb makers . READ MORE: Philippines honors 44 slain commandos with day of mourning . CNN's Arlene Samson-Espiritu and Kathy Quiano contributed to this report.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

(CNN)The FBI has confirmed that one of its most wanted terrorists, the Malaysian bomb maker known as Marwan, was killed in an otherwise disastrous raid in the Philippines in January. Marwan, whose real name is Zulkifli bin Hir, was believed by the FBI to a member of southeast Asian terror group Jemaah Islamiyah's central command. The FBI said in February that a DNA sample -- understood to be from a severed finger -- taken from a man killed in a raid in the southern Philippines showed a link with a known relative of Marwan. But the FBI now says tests have confirmed that the dead man was the wanted Islamic extremist. "After a thorough review of forensic data and information obtained from our Philippine law enforcement partners, the FBI has assessed that terrorism subject, Zulkifli Abdhir ... is deceased and has been removed from the FBI's list of Most Wanted Terrorists," David Bowdich, assistant director in charge of the FBI's Los Angeles field office, told CNN in a statement. The FBI had been offering a $5 million reward for information leading to Marwan's capture in the wake of his 2007 indictment on terror charges in a California court. It accused him of being a supplier of IEDs to terrorist organizations, and having conducted bomb making training for terror groups, including the Philippines-based Abu Sayyaf. Marwan had previously been falsely reported dead after a raid by Philippine security forces in 2012. The Philippines has been fighting an insurgency in the predominantly Muslim south for years, and last year signed a peace agreement with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), the largest rebel group in the region. But in January it launched a surprise raid in pursuit of Marwan at Mamapasono, in the southern province of Maguindanao. The mission went disastrously awry. Forty-four members of the police's elite Special Action Force (SAF) unit were killed in the assault, targeting an area controlled by the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters (BIFF) -- a hardline splinter group which has rejected the peace deal with the Philippines government. According to a report released by the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) last month, the BIFF faction sheltering Marwan had sworn allegiance to ISIS. In the immediate aftermath of the assault, the SAF company charged with executing Marwan came under fire, before another SAF company stationed in nearby MILF territory as a "blocking force" became engaged in an eight-hour firefight with MILF fighters. According to the IPAC report, the SAF "blocking" company eventually ran out of ammunition and only one of their number survived, . Eighteen MILF fighters were killed and a number of BIFF fighters may also died. The clash shattered a three-year ceasefire with the MILF, authorities said. A national day of mourning was declared as the men were laid to rest. Bowdich expressed the FBI's "sincere condolences to the brave officers of the Special Action Force who lost their lives while attempting to apprehend this dangerous fugitive." While an SAF superintendent said at a eulogy for the fallen commandos that their sacrifice had been worth it, controversy has dogged the botched mission in the Philippines. The IPAC report argued that the "single-minded focus" of authorities on killing Marwan has threatened the peace agreement with the MILF, which is yet to cross the final hurdle of being passed into law by the Philippines Congress. "The best chance the southern Philippines has ever had for peace may now be in jeopardy," read the report, which argued that the Mamapasano fiasco was the result of a misguided emphasis on killing Marwan. The report argued that, although Marwan had aided terror attacks and provided funds and equipment to MILF and Abu Sayyaf, he was not "the master bomber that his reputation suggested." Yet for the Philippines authorities and their U.S. allies, killing Marwan had become such a priority that security forces bypassed the mechanisms that had been established to alert the MILF to such operations, for fear of word leaking to their target. The report quoted an anonymous Indonesian associate of Marwan's who described the Malaysian as "a little snake who has been blown up into a dragon." READ MORE: Dozens of Philippine police killed in raid on 'high value' bomb makers . READ MORE: Philippines honors 44 slain commandos with day of mourning . CNN's Arlene Samson-Espiritu and Kathy Quiano contributed to this report.

[Assistant]
The FBI has confirmed that Malaysian bomb maker Marwan, believed to be a member of the southeast Asian terror group Jemaah Islamiyah's central command, was killed in a raid in the Philippines in January. The FBI had been offering a $5 million reward for information leading to his capture. However, the agency later confirmed that the dead man was actually Zulkifli Abdhir, a terrorist subject who was deceased and had been removed from the FBI's list of Most Wanted Terrorists.

The Philippines launched a surprise raid in pursuit of Marwan at Mamapasono, in the southern province of Maguindanao,

A man killed in a raid in the Philippines in January was a "most wanted" terrorist, the FBI says .
Marwan was a Malaysian believed to have provided support to Islamist terror groups .
44 elite Philippine commandos were killed in the raid on his hideout last month .


Prompt: Matt Dunford, 30, who claimed to be 'Britain's vainest man', has been ordered to carry out 120 hours unpaid work for harassing an ex-girlfriend, pictured today outside court . A fitness fanatic dubbed 'Britain's vainest man' who set up a fake website claiming his ex-girlfriend was a prostitute has been ordered to carry out 120 hours of unpaid work for harassing her. Matt Dunford, 30, bombarded Brazilian model Amanda Branco with up to 50 messages a day and tried to blackmail her out of £5,000 after their six-month relationship broke down. When she refused to pay the bodybuilder, from Leighton Buzzard in Bedfordshire, he mocked-up an escort website profile on Facebook and sent it to her mother and sister. Dunford failed to appear at Hammersmith Magistrates' Court in February but was found guilty of two counts of harassment without violence in his absence. The model, who claims he spends £100,000-a-year on his looks and is now working as a stripper, says he took an overdose and suffered a seizure days before the hearing, causing him to miss it. Sentencing him today, Amanda Barron, chair of the bench, said: 'It involves two periods of harassment over a long period of time, it also involves harassment electronically and wide dissemination. 'This has had caused a great deal of distress for the complainant and possible impact on her work. 'We have decided that these two offences are serious enough to sentence you to a community order.' Dunford, dressed in a black jacket, a multi-coloured scarf, and black trousers, was given a 12 month community order and told to do 120 hours of unpaid work. Ms Barron added: 'We also decided we are going to impose a restraining order, we feel it's a necessary precaution.' The pair had met in Ireland and then went on to work at the same branch of Gymbox in Holborn, central London but the six month relationship ended in October 2013. The personal trainer bombarded Ms Branco, from Rio de Janeiro, with calls, texts and emails, then tried to blackmail her - although the blackmail did not form part of the harassment charge. She estimated she was receiving at least 30 phone calls and 50 text messages a day from Dunford trying to get her to meet up with him. Giving evidence Ms Branco told magistrates: 'I went to Brazil for three months to get away from him. The day I got back - I don't know how he found out - he left me a voicemail screaming "Are you back, are you back, are you back?" 'He kept asking me to meet him, he said he had problems with drugs and needed my friendship to move on and go back to the gym and move on my life. I was getting 30 calls a day.' Brazilian model Amanda Branco (pictured left and right) says her ex-boyfriend bombarded her with messages and calls and even set up a fake escort profile of her and sent it to her mother and sister . She added: 'In February 2014 he said he found out I wasn't just a stripper, [he thought] I was an escort. 'He started blackmailing me, saying he wanted £5,000 for what I did to his life. I felt scared and then he started saying if you don't reply, wait and watch what is going to happen. 'He said you have until midnight and he gave me an address for a hotel just five minutes from my house.' Ms Branco told the court: 'He photoshopped a website saying I was an escort, he sent it to my mum and my sister.' Describing the harassment Doreen Bogle, prosecuting,said in one text message Dunford said: 'I think you need to go back to Brazil, you are hurting too many people here,' The fitness fanatic once said he spends more than £100,000 on his beauty regime, including £18,000 on clothes and £10,800 on his hair . Dunford had denied two charges of harassment without violence but was found guilty at an earlier hearing and today told to pay a £120 victim surcharge and £920 in costs. He's also banned from contacting Ms Branco . In another text he said: 'Police hate escorts, they're all druggies and liars.' Miss Bogle said Dunford had also emailed a friend called Alex, saying Branco was 'pure evil, she literally tried to ruin me.' He added: 'She's a disgrace, I'm going to make sure she's deported back to Brazil, I have Jack Tweedy's lawyer working for me.' He also posted a Facebook message 'referring to her as an escort, a prostitute, and a drug user,' said Ms Bogle. The World Beauty Fitness & Fashion World Championship contestant called police when Dunford arrived her flat demanding to be let in - claiming he wanted to collect his nutritional supplements. Dunford's career, which the court heard he has worked 'exceptionally hard' for 12 years for, has been left 'literally in tatters' - with only two fitness clients remaining. His barrister, Jess Ward, said Dunford took an overdose the day before he was found guilty of a charge of harassment last month. He suffered a seizure and was unable to talk because he had violently chewed the inside of his mouth during the convulsion. Dunford's (right) barrister said his life had been left 'literally in tatters' after the charges were brought against him by Ms Branco (left) and he is now living at home with his parents in Bedfordshire. Dunford was only discharged at 1am on 2 February, where he returned to his parents' house in Leighton Buzzard. In the meantime he has been convalescing with his father, who is a retired GP, and his mother, who is a nurse. Dunford had denied the charges but was ordered to pay a £120 victim surcharge and £920 in costs. Magistrates also placed a restraining order on Dunford and ordered that he does not contact Ms Branco. He was told the order will remain in place until further order is made.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Matt Dunford, 30, who claimed to be 'Britain's vainest man', has been ordered to carry out 120 hours unpaid work for harassing an ex-girlfriend, pictured today outside court . A fitness fanatic dubbed 'Britain's vainest man' who set up a fake website claiming his ex-girlfriend was a prostitute has been ordered to carry out 120 hours of unpaid work for harassing her. Matt Dunford, 30, bombarded Brazilian model Amanda Branco with up to 50 messages a day and tried to blackmail her out of £5,000 after their six-month relationship broke down. When she refused to pay the bodybuilder, from Leighton Buzzard in Bedfordshire, he mocked-up an escort website profile on Facebook and sent it to her mother and sister. Dunford failed to appear at Hammersmith Magistrates' Court in February but was found guilty of two counts of harassment without violence in his absence. The model, who claims he spends £100,000-a-year on his looks and is now working as a stripper, says he took an overdose and suffered a seizure days before the hearing, causing him to miss it. Sentencing him today, Amanda Barron, chair of the bench, said: 'It involves two periods of harassment over a long period of time, it also involves harassment electronically and wide dissemination. 'This has had caused a great deal of distress for the complainant and possible impact on her work. 'We have decided that these two offences are serious enough to sentence you to a community order.' Dunford, dressed in a black jacket, a multi-coloured scarf, and black trousers, was given a 12 month community order and told to do 120 hours of unpaid work. Ms Barron added: 'We also decided we are going to impose a restraining order, we feel it's a necessary precaution.' The pair had met in Ireland and then went on to work at the same branch of Gymbox in Holborn, central London but the six month relationship ended in October 2013. The personal trainer bombarded Ms Branco, from Rio de Janeiro, with calls, texts and emails, then tried to blackmail her - although the blackmail did not form part of the harassment charge. She estimated she was receiving at least 30 phone calls and 50 text messages a day from Dunford trying to get her to meet up with him. Giving evidence Ms Branco told magistrates: 'I went to Brazil for three months to get away from him. The day I got back - I don't know how he found out - he left me a voicemail screaming "Are you back, are you back, are you back?" 'He kept asking me to meet him, he said he had problems with drugs and needed my friendship to move on and go back to the gym and move on my life. I was getting 30 calls a day.' Brazilian model Amanda Branco (pictured left and right) says her ex-boyfriend bombarded her with messages and calls and even set up a fake escort profile of her and sent it to her mother and sister . She added: 'In February 2014 he said he found out I wasn't just a stripper, [he thought] I was an escort. 'He started blackmailing me, saying he wanted £5,000 for what I did to his life. I felt scared and then he started saying if you don't reply, wait and watch what is going to happen. 'He said you have until midnight and he gave me an address for a hotel just five minutes from my house.' Ms Branco told the court: 'He photoshopped a website saying I was an escort, he sent it to my mum and my sister.' Describing the harassment Doreen Bogle, prosecuting,said in one text message Dunford said: 'I think you need to go back to Brazil, you are hurting too many people here,' The fitness fanatic once said he spends more than £100,000 on his beauty regime, including £18,000 on clothes and £10,800 on his hair . Dunford had denied two charges of harassment without violence but was found guilty at an earlier hearing and today told to pay a £120 victim surcharge and £920 in costs. He's also banned from contacting Ms Branco . In another text he said: 'Police hate escorts, they're all druggies and liars.' Miss Bogle said Dunford had also emailed a friend called Alex, saying Branco was 'pure evil, she literally tried to ruin me.' He added: 'She's a disgrace, I'm going to make sure she's deported back to Brazil, I have Jack Tweedy's lawyer working for me.' He also posted a Facebook message 'referring to her as an escort, a prostitute, and a drug user,' said Ms Bogle. The World Beauty Fitness & Fashion World Championship contestant called police when Dunford arrived her flat demanding to be let in - claiming he wanted to collect his nutritional supplements. Dunford's career, which the court heard he has worked 'exceptionally hard' for 12 years for, has been left 'literally in tatters' - with only two fitness clients remaining. His barrister, Jess Ward, said Dunford took an overdose the day before he was found guilty of a charge of harassment last month. He suffered a seizure and was unable to talk because he had violently chewed the inside of his mouth during the convulsion. Dunford's (right) barrister said his life had been left 'literally in tatters' after the charges were brought against him by Ms Branco (left) and he is now living at home with his parents in Bedfordshire. Dunford was only discharged at 1am on 2 February, where he returned to his parents' house in Leighton Buzzard. In the meantime he has been convalescing with his father, who is a retired GP, and his mother, who is a nurse. Dunford had denied the charges but was ordered to pay a £120 victim surcharge and £920 in costs. Magistrates also placed a restraining order on Dunford and ordered that he does not contact Ms Branco. He was told the order will remain in place until further order is made.

[Assistant]
A 30-year-old fitness enthusiast, Matt Dunford, from Leighton Buzzard in Bedfordshire, has been ordered to carry out 120 hours of unpaid work for harassing his ex-girlfriend, Amanda Branco, a Brazilian model. The court found Dunford guilty of two counts of harassment without violence in his absence, which included sending her a fake escort website profile on Facebook and bombarding her with up to 50 messages a day.

Dunford had previously tried to blackmail Branco out of £5,000 after their six-month relationship ended, and had also attempted to take an overdose and suffer a seizure. Branco

Matt Dunford bombarded Amanda Branco with 50 texts messages a day .
He set up a fake escort website after their six month relationship ended .
Model, who claims he spends £100,000 a year on his looks, found guilty .
He was sentenced today and is banned from contacting Ms Branco again .


Prompt: A brother and sister were left severely disabled after maternity staff at the hospital where they were both born, two years apart, made the same mistakes. Paula McKay was told her daughter Natasha had suffered brain damage and would be left disabled after errors were made by medics at the former Sharoe Green Hospital in Preston. When she became pregnant with her second child, less than two years later, she was reassured the same mistakes would not be repeated. But the promise was an empty one. When Patrick was delivered at the same hospital, the same errors were made, leaving her son brain damaged and severely disabled like his older sister. Ms McKay, from Leyland, near Preston, has been awarded £13 million in compensation, a £7 million care package for her daughter five years after a £6 million sum for her son's lifelong care was agreed. Paula McKay, centre, has won a 20-year legal battle to secure £13 million compensation for her two children Natasha, 24, left and Patrick, 22, right. They were both left severely disabled after the same mistakes were repeated by staff at the same hospital, two years apart, during their births . Maternity staff at the hospital failed to monitor Ms McKay, and failed to recognise Natasha was in distress in the womb. She was delivered 10 weeks prematurely by C-section, but staff failed to ventilate her properly, which caused severe brain damage . Natasha, who is now 24, is confined to a wheelchair and will rely on 24-hour care from a team of nurses who help her dress and eat for the rest of her life. After she was starved of oxygen at birth, Natasha was diagnosed with severe cerebral palsy and epilepsy. Maternity staff at the hospital failed to monitor Ms McKay, and failed to recognise Natasha was in distress in the womb. She was delivered 10 weeks prematurely by C-section, but staff failed to ventilate her properly, which caused severe brain damage. Seventeen months later when she became pregnant with her son, Patrick, Ms McKay returned to the same hospital. Staff assured her, the same mistakes would not be repeated. However, medics once again failed to monitor her condition, and did not spot that Patrick's heart rate was very low. Ms McKay was, once again, rushed to theatre for an emergency C-section to deliver her son. As a result of the mistakes made, Patrick, now 22, was left brain-damaged and with cerebral palsy. Ms McKay, who has since divorced Natasha and Patrick's father and remarried, said what had happened to her family was a nightmare. 'Natasha and Patrick have been through so much in their lives and it has been heart-breaking to see them suffer at times due to the injuries they were left with.' She told the Telegraph: 'It has been a huge struggle. This feels like the end of a very long, dark tunnel. 'It’s obviously devastating for it to happen to one of your children, but for it to happen to two of them, you just can’t take it in.' She added: 'It upsets me to think about any other families going through the same ordeal and having to fight hospital trusts to help children they have failed. 'However I would say to any other parents in the same situation not to give up hope, you can eventually get the help you and your child needs and things can get better.' The family have fought for 20 years to secure compensation to ensure Natasha and Patrick will receive the care they need for life. In 2008 the NHS North West strategic health authority, formerly the body responsible for the hospital, admitted liability in Patrick's case. Two years later the NHS Litigation Authority paid £6 million for his ongoing care. When Ms McKay went into labour with her second child, medics once again failed to monitor her condition, and did not spot that Patrick's heart rate was very low. Ms McKay was, once again, rushed to theatre for an emergency C-section to deliver her son . Natasha and Patrick both suffered brain damage, and as a result were diagnosed with cerebral palsy. Natasha is confined to a wheelchair and requires 24-hour care from a team of nurses . However, Natasha's case took longer to investigate and conclude, because it was extremely complicated. The strategic health authority, which no longer exists, admitted liability in her case five years ago when she was 19. The final compensation, again paid by the NHS Litigation Authority, was delayed to allow Natasha to finish at Beaumont College, a specialist college for people affected by cerebral palsy. The delay also allowed for a property to be bought, extended and adapted for Natasha, to live with a team of full-time carers. Cerebral palsy is a neurological condition that affects movement and co-ordination. It is often caused by brain damage, during or shortly after birth. Other causes of the condition include: . It is estimated that around one in 400 people in the UK is affected. The symptoms of cerebral palsy normally become apparent during the first three years of a child's life. The main characteristics of the condition are: . The symptoms can affect different areas of the body and vary in severity from person to person. Many sufferers will also suffer repeated seizures, drooling problems and swallowing difficulties. Some will also have communication and learning difficulties. Source: NHS Choices . The family have now been awarded £7 million in Natasha's case. Ms McKay said the final settlement has brought her some comfort, reassuring her that her children will always be cared for. 'I am relieved that I no longer have to worry about what will happen when I am not here anymore, and that both will have access to the specialist care they need and deserve,' she said. 'Another important factor of this financial settlement is that it will ensure Natasha receives excellent ongoing care that will not ever be affected by local or national budget cuts.' Olivia Scates, a partner at JMW Solicitors, who represented both Natasha and Patrick, said this was an 'unprecedented situation' where two children in one family had suffered brain damage and cerebral palsy as a result of negligence. 'Paula has had to cope with two avoidable tragedies involving her children,' she said. 'To go through such an ordeal once and a child's life to be devastated is tragic, for it to happen to two children in the same family is unbelievably sad. 'However Paula is an incredible mother who has dedicated her life to caring for Natasha and Patrick and has conducted herself with great dignity throughout their cases. 'Nothing can be done to turn back the clock but with the settlement of Natasha's case Paula will have the support she needs to provide that care to her daughter and ensure that she does not have to worry about the future, especially when she is not here anymore, which was a huge concern. 'Natasha will never be able to live independently, work or do any of the things the rest of us take for granted. 'However as well as the highly specialist accommodation and equipment she requires now she will have access to excellent care that will improve her quality of life and enable her to access therapies and activities designed for people with her level of disability.' Ms McKay has a third child, George, now 19, who was born at Kings College in London without any complications. He is now training to become a nurse, to continue to help disabled people in his working life, after helping care for his siblings at home. Sharoe Green Hospital closed in 2004, when it merged with the Royal Preston Hospital to become Preston Acute Hospitals NHS Trust.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A brother and sister were left severely disabled after maternity staff at the hospital where they were both born, two years apart, made the same mistakes. Paula McKay was told her daughter Natasha had suffered brain damage and would be left disabled after errors were made by medics at the former Sharoe Green Hospital in Preston. When she became pregnant with her second child, less than two years later, she was reassured the same mistakes would not be repeated. But the promise was an empty one. When Patrick was delivered at the same hospital, the same errors were made, leaving her son brain damaged and severely disabled like his older sister. Ms McKay, from Leyland, near Preston, has been awarded £13 million in compensation, a £7 million care package for her daughter five years after a £6 million sum for her son's lifelong care was agreed. Paula McKay, centre, has won a 20-year legal battle to secure £13 million compensation for her two children Natasha, 24, left and Patrick, 22, right. They were both left severely disabled after the same mistakes were repeated by staff at the same hospital, two years apart, during their births . Maternity staff at the hospital failed to monitor Ms McKay, and failed to recognise Natasha was in distress in the womb. She was delivered 10 weeks prematurely by C-section, but staff failed to ventilate her properly, which caused severe brain damage . Natasha, who is now 24, is confined to a wheelchair and will rely on 24-hour care from a team of nurses who help her dress and eat for the rest of her life. After she was starved of oxygen at birth, Natasha was diagnosed with severe cerebral palsy and epilepsy. Maternity staff at the hospital failed to monitor Ms McKay, and failed to recognise Natasha was in distress in the womb. She was delivered 10 weeks prematurely by C-section, but staff failed to ventilate her properly, which caused severe brain damage. Seventeen months later when she became pregnant with her son, Patrick, Ms McKay returned to the same hospital. Staff assured her, the same mistakes would not be repeated. However, medics once again failed to monitor her condition, and did not spot that Patrick's heart rate was very low. Ms McKay was, once again, rushed to theatre for an emergency C-section to deliver her son. As a result of the mistakes made, Patrick, now 22, was left brain-damaged and with cerebral palsy. Ms McKay, who has since divorced Natasha and Patrick's father and remarried, said what had happened to her family was a nightmare. 'Natasha and Patrick have been through so much in their lives and it has been heart-breaking to see them suffer at times due to the injuries they were left with.' She told the Telegraph: 'It has been a huge struggle. This feels like the end of a very long, dark tunnel. 'It’s obviously devastating for it to happen to one of your children, but for it to happen to two of them, you just can’t take it in.' She added: 'It upsets me to think about any other families going through the same ordeal and having to fight hospital trusts to help children they have failed. 'However I would say to any other parents in the same situation not to give up hope, you can eventually get the help you and your child needs and things can get better.' The family have fought for 20 years to secure compensation to ensure Natasha and Patrick will receive the care they need for life. In 2008 the NHS North West strategic health authority, formerly the body responsible for the hospital, admitted liability in Patrick's case. Two years later the NHS Litigation Authority paid £6 million for his ongoing care. When Ms McKay went into labour with her second child, medics once again failed to monitor her condition, and did not spot that Patrick's heart rate was very low. Ms McKay was, once again, rushed to theatre for an emergency C-section to deliver her son . Natasha and Patrick both suffered brain damage, and as a result were diagnosed with cerebral palsy. Natasha is confined to a wheelchair and requires 24-hour care from a team of nurses . However, Natasha's case took longer to investigate and conclude, because it was extremely complicated. The strategic health authority, which no longer exists, admitted liability in her case five years ago when she was 19. The final compensation, again paid by the NHS Litigation Authority, was delayed to allow Natasha to finish at Beaumont College, a specialist college for people affected by cerebral palsy. The delay also allowed for a property to be bought, extended and adapted for Natasha, to live with a team of full-time carers. Cerebral palsy is a neurological condition that affects movement and co-ordination. It is often caused by brain damage, during or shortly after birth. Other causes of the condition include: . It is estimated that around one in 400 people in the UK is affected. The symptoms of cerebral palsy normally become apparent during the first three years of a child's life. The main characteristics of the condition are: . The symptoms can affect different areas of the body and vary in severity from person to person. Many sufferers will also suffer repeated seizures, drooling problems and swallowing difficulties. Some will also have communication and learning difficulties. Source: NHS Choices . The family have now been awarded £7 million in Natasha's case. Ms McKay said the final settlement has brought her some comfort, reassuring her that her children will always be cared for. 'I am relieved that I no longer have to worry about what will happen when I am not here anymore, and that both will have access to the specialist care they need and deserve,' she said. 'Another important factor of this financial settlement is that it will ensure Natasha receives excellent ongoing care that will not ever be affected by local or national budget cuts.' Olivia Scates, a partner at JMW Solicitors, who represented both Natasha and Patrick, said this was an 'unprecedented situation' where two children in one family had suffered brain damage and cerebral palsy as a result of negligence. 'Paula has had to cope with two avoidable tragedies involving her children,' she said. 'To go through such an ordeal once and a child's life to be devastated is tragic, for it to happen to two children in the same family is unbelievably sad. 'However Paula is an incredible mother who has dedicated her life to caring for Natasha and Patrick and has conducted herself with great dignity throughout their cases. 'Nothing can be done to turn back the clock but with the settlement of Natasha's case Paula will have the support she needs to provide that care to her daughter and ensure that she does not have to worry about the future, especially when she is not here anymore, which was a huge concern. 'Natasha will never be able to live independently, work or do any of the things the rest of us take for granted. 'However as well as the highly specialist accommodation and equipment she requires now she will have access to excellent care that will improve her quality of life and enable her to access therapies and activities designed for people with her level of disability.' Ms McKay has a third child, George, now 19, who was born at Kings College in London without any complications. He is now training to become a nurse, to continue to help disabled people in his working life, after helping care for his siblings at home. Sharoe Green Hospital closed in 2004, when it merged with the Royal Preston Hospital to become Preston Acute Hospitals NHS Trust.

[Assistant]
A British family, the McKays, were left severely disabled after their maternity staff at Sharoe Green Hospital in Preston, Lancashire, made the same mistakes during the births of their two children, Natasha and Patrick. Natasha, now 24, was born 10 weeks prematurely and suffered severe brain damage, while Patrick, now 22, was born 17 months after Natasha and was also diagnosed with cerebral palsy. The family was promised that the same mistakes would not be repeated, but medics failed to monitor their conditions and did not spot the risks. As a result, both children suffered brain damage and were left with disabilities.

The

Natasha, 24, and Patrick Jackson, 22, were both left brain damaged at birth .
They're severely disabled, suffer cerebral palsy and Natasha has epilepsy .
She is wheelchair-bound and relies of nurses to help her dress and eat .
Mother, Paula McKay, has won a £13 million legal battle for compensation .


Prompt: The TSA got to keep $675,000 in spare change dropped by travellers at airport security last year. Over the past five years, airline passengers have left behind more than $2.7 million in quarters and dimes. And the funds collected appear to be increasing every year, according to figures from the Transportation Security Administration. The funds collected by the TSA appear to be increasing every year, according to figures from the Transportation Security Administration . Last year the TSA were allowed to keep $675,000 in spare change - almost double what was collected in 2008 at $383,414, . The sum was  $107,000 more than what passengers left behind in 2012, and more than $150,000 than 2011. According to federal law, if no one comes back to claim the money  the TSA are allowed to keep it. The agency is then free to spend anything they feel will improve the civil aviation security. TSA officials said the agency 'makes every effort to reunite passengers with items left at the checkpoint, however there are instances where loose change or other items are left behind and unclaimed. The TSA got to keep $675,000 in spare change left behind by travellers at airport security last year . 'Unclaimed money, typically consisting of loose coins passengers remove from their pockets, is documented and turned into the TSA financial office,' the agency said in a statement. In 2005, Congress gave the agency the ability to use the forgotten money to help fund security operations. Some airports, such as Phoenix and Columbus, Ohio, and Denver International Airport, offer travellers the opportunity to donate money to local charities at collection boxes at checkpoints. According to federal law, if no one comes back to claim the money it stays with the TSA .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

The TSA got to keep $675,000 in spare change dropped by travellers at airport security last year. Over the past five years, airline passengers have left behind more than $2.7 million in quarters and dimes. And the funds collected appear to be increasing every year, according to figures from the Transportation Security Administration. The funds collected by the TSA appear to be increasing every year, according to figures from the Transportation Security Administration . Last year the TSA were allowed to keep $675,000 in spare change - almost double what was collected in 2008 at $383,414, . The sum was  $107,000 more than what passengers left behind in 2012, and more than $150,000 than 2011. According to federal law, if no one comes back to claim the money  the TSA are allowed to keep it. The agency is then free to spend anything they feel will improve the civil aviation security. TSA officials said the agency 'makes every effort to reunite passengers with items left at the checkpoint, however there are instances where loose change or other items are left behind and unclaimed. The TSA got to keep $675,000 in spare change left behind by travellers at airport security last year . 'Unclaimed money, typically consisting of loose coins passengers remove from their pockets, is documented and turned into the TSA financial office,' the agency said in a statement. In 2005, Congress gave the agency the ability to use the forgotten money to help fund security operations. Some airports, such as Phoenix and Columbus, Ohio, and Denver International Airport, offer travellers the opportunity to donate money to local charities at collection boxes at checkpoints. According to federal law, if no one comes back to claim the money it stays with the TSA .

[Assistant] The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) collected $675,000 in spare change left behind by travelers at airport security in 2022, which is almost double the amount collected in 2008 ($383,414). This is the highest amount collected in the past five years. The funds are typically turned over to the TSA's financial office, where they are used to improve security operations. The agency has the authority to keep the unclaimed money, which is documented and stored. In 2005, Congress gave the TSA the power to use unclaimed funds to support security operations. Some airports also offer travelers the option to donate to local

Airline passengers left behind almost $675,000 in spare change in 2013 .
TSA can keep the money to spend on improving civil aviation security .
The figure is $107,00 more than 2012 and double that collected in 2008 .


Prompt: Two Pennsylvania bank robbers are believed to have had military training and are being described by the FBI as 'armed and extremely dangerous'. A pair of masked men armed with handguns have robbed three banks in the Pittsburgh area so far this year, most recently on April 10. The unknown men, who are seen on surveillance footage pointing their guns at bank employees' heads, have threatened to kidnapping those at their targets and shoot police. However, the way that the two men handle their weapons has led the FBI to suspect that the thieves are actually former police officers themselves. Scroll down for video . Police believe that the two bank robbers suspected in a string of recent heists may have police or military training because of the way they handle a weapon . Authorities say that the robberies, most recently on April 10 (pictured), have become increasingly violent, with the thieves threatening kidnappings and saying they will shoot police if engaged . Surveillance video shows one masked robber holding his finger stretched along the barrel of his gun, just off of the trigger, a safety method used by law enforcement. The men, who wear dark sweatpants and sweatshirts, are also seen jumping over the counter as they begin their heists. 'These folks have some kind of training in firearms, meaning they could be former military, they could be law enforcement, either former or currents,' the FBI's Patrick Fallon said. 'Street punks don’t usually use holsters,' he told WPXI. The men, both 5'8''-5'9'' are described as in excellent physical condition. One of them climbs behind the counter to collect cash as the other threatens bank employees with a gun . The clothes worn during the robberies are thought to be quickly discarded by the robbers, who have also used a very common car as a getaway vehicle . Authorities warned that the criminals have become increasingly aggressive and violent during robberies on January 24, February 21 and April 10. The suspects are described as white, 5'8'' to 5'9'',  of medium and larger build and in excellent physical shape, according to CBS Pittsburgh. They were recently seen escaping in a nondescript gray Toyota Corolla, one of the most common cars in the world. Both men are believed to be from Pittsburgh because of their accents. Tt is thought that they quickly get rid of their baggy clothing after making a getaway. The FBI is offering $10,000 for information leading to their arrests.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

Two Pennsylvania bank robbers are believed to have had military training and are being described by the FBI as 'armed and extremely dangerous'. A pair of masked men armed with handguns have robbed three banks in the Pittsburgh area so far this year, most recently on April 10. The unknown men, who are seen on surveillance footage pointing their guns at bank employees' heads, have threatened to kidnapping those at their targets and shoot police. However, the way that the two men handle their weapons has led the FBI to suspect that the thieves are actually former police officers themselves. Scroll down for video . Police believe that the two bank robbers suspected in a string of recent heists may have police or military training because of the way they handle a weapon . Authorities say that the robberies, most recently on April 10 (pictured), have become increasingly violent, with the thieves threatening kidnappings and saying they will shoot police if engaged . Surveillance video shows one masked robber holding his finger stretched along the barrel of his gun, just off of the trigger, a safety method used by law enforcement. The men, who wear dark sweatpants and sweatshirts, are also seen jumping over the counter as they begin their heists. 'These folks have some kind of training in firearms, meaning they could be former military, they could be law enforcement, either former or currents,' the FBI's Patrick Fallon said. 'Street punks don’t usually use holsters,' he told WPXI. The men, both 5'8''-5'9'' are described as in excellent physical condition. One of them climbs behind the counter to collect cash as the other threatens bank employees with a gun . The clothes worn during the robberies are thought to be quickly discarded by the robbers, who have also used a very common car as a getaway vehicle . Authorities warned that the criminals have become increasingly aggressive and violent during robberies on January 24, February 21 and April 10. The suspects are described as white, 5'8'' to 5'9'',  of medium and larger build and in excellent physical shape, according to CBS Pittsburgh. They were recently seen escaping in a nondescript gray Toyota Corolla, one of the most common cars in the world. Both men are believed to be from Pittsburgh because of their accents. Tt is thought that they quickly get rid of their baggy clothing after making a getaway. The FBI is offering $10,000 for information leading to their arrests.

[Assistant]
A string of bank robberies in the Pittsburgh area has led the FBI to suspect that the two suspects may be former or current law enforcement officers. The suspects, described as 5'8"-5'9" with excellent physical condition, wear dark sweatpants and shirts, and have been seen using safety methods to handle their guns, such as stretching their fingers along the barrel. They also use a common car as a getaway vehicle.

The suspects have become increasingly violent and aggressive during robberies, with one suspect holding a finger stretched along the barrel of his gun, a safety method used by law enforcement. The FBI believes the suspects may have

Masked men have robbed three Pittsburgh area banks at gunpoint .
One of the criminals has a holster and uses police weapon safety method .
Thefts are becoming more violent, robbers have threatened kidnapping .


Prompt: For those in the West, amusement parks are a popular day out, with hundreds of millions of visitors flocking to the most popular theme parks each year. However, for children living in Pakistan's slums, often forced into relocation due to fighting in tribal areas, there is often little entertainment offered. But there are some facilities popping up in poor areas on the outskirts of major cities, with makeshift parks providing the chance to play and laugh with others and escape their difficult lives, if only for a few hours. Scroll down for video . A Pakistani man who fled his village due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoys a ride on a merry-go-round along with other children, at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a slum area on the outskirts of Islamabad . Pakistani Christian children enjoy a ride on a hand-operated Ferris wheel for the price of 10 rupees (approximately 10p) Pakistani children who fled their villages with their families due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoy a ride on a merry-go-round . While these rides may be a far cry from Disneyland, the camel carousels, hand-turned Ferris wheels and trampolines on offers in these small parks offer a world of fun for locals. The amusement parks have been erected on the outskirts of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, with swing rides and street food markets among the facilities catering to families. Many of those who are enjoying the rides have fled their villages due to fighting between security forces and militants in the tribal areas. The collection of amusement parks, offer some light relief from their problems, even if it is just for a short while. Pakistani children enjoy a ride at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a Christian neighborhood for Christmas holiday, in Islamabad . A Pakistani man who fled his village due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoys jumping on a trampoline . Pakistani boys enjoy jumping on a trampoline, at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a Christian neighborhood for the Christmas holidays . A Pakistani girl who fled her village with her family due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, looks on while waiting to have a ride with other children . Night time snack! A Pakistani man, centre, eats at a food stall in an entertainment park . An Afghan refugee boy and his sister enjoy a ride on an improvised swing, in a poor neighbourhood on the outskirts of Islamabad. Pakistan hosts over 1.6 million registered Afghans, the largest and most protracted refugee population in the world, according to the U.N. refugee agency .

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

For those in the West, amusement parks are a popular day out, with hundreds of millions of visitors flocking to the most popular theme parks each year. However, for children living in Pakistan's slums, often forced into relocation due to fighting in tribal areas, there is often little entertainment offered. But there are some facilities popping up in poor areas on the outskirts of major cities, with makeshift parks providing the chance to play and laugh with others and escape their difficult lives, if only for a few hours. Scroll down for video . A Pakistani man who fled his village due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoys a ride on a merry-go-round along with other children, at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a slum area on the outskirts of Islamabad . Pakistani Christian children enjoy a ride on a hand-operated Ferris wheel for the price of 10 rupees (approximately 10p) Pakistani children who fled their villages with their families due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoy a ride on a merry-go-round . While these rides may be a far cry from Disneyland, the camel carousels, hand-turned Ferris wheels and trampolines on offers in these small parks offer a world of fun for locals. The amusement parks have been erected on the outskirts of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, with swing rides and street food markets among the facilities catering to families. Many of those who are enjoying the rides have fled their villages due to fighting between security forces and militants in the tribal areas. The collection of amusement parks, offer some light relief from their problems, even if it is just for a short while. Pakistani children enjoy a ride at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a Christian neighborhood for Christmas holiday, in Islamabad . A Pakistani man who fled his village due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, enjoys jumping on a trampoline . Pakistani boys enjoy jumping on a trampoline, at a makeshift entertainment park set up in a Christian neighborhood for the Christmas holidays . A Pakistani girl who fled her village with her family due to fighting between security forces and militants in Pakistan's tribal area of Bajur, looks on while waiting to have a ride with other children . Night time snack! A Pakistani man, centre, eats at a food stall in an entertainment park . An Afghan refugee boy and his sister enjoy a ride on an improvised swing, in a poor neighbourhood on the outskirts of Islamabad. Pakistan hosts over 1.6 million registered Afghans, the largest and most protracted refugee population in the world, according to the U.N. refugee agency .

[Assistant] The article highlights the existence of makeshift amusement parks in poor areas of Pakistan, particularly in the slums of Islamabad and Rawalpindi. These parks offer a brief respite for children who have fled their villages due to fighting between security forces and militants in the tribal areas. The parks feature rides such as merry-go-rounds, Ferris wheels, and trampolines, as well as food stalls and snack markets. The amusement parks are set up by local communities, including Christians, who have fled their homes due to the conflict. The parks provide a much-needed escape for these children, offering a chance to play and laugh for a

Many little amusement parks are set up in the slum areas of Pakistan on the outskirts of Islamabad and Rawalpindi .
The rides include merry-go-rounds, trampolines, carousels and basic swings .
Children who have been forced out of their villages due to fighting shriek with delight whilst enjoying the rides .


Prompt: A Massachusetts police department was forced to pay a $500 Bitcoin ransom to hackers who encrypted vital records on their computer network. Tewksbury Police Department came under  attack by criminals who infected their network with a form of Internet malware in December before demanding money to decrypt the files. The program called CryptoLocker infects  through an e-mail and then scrambles the data on the computer. It caused police systems to be down between four and five days, according to Tewksbury Town Crier. Tewksbury Police Department (above) came under attack by hackers which encrypted their computers' files using a malware program called CryptoLocker. They were forced to pay a $500 in Bitcoinransom . The only files that were not corrupted were 18 months old, so cops were left paying the ransom in the untraceable digital currency or they risked losing the data forever, according to the Boston Globe. 'Nobody wants to negotiate with terrorists. Nobody wants to pay terrorists,' Police Chief Timothy Sheehan told the Town Crier. 'We did everything we possibly could. 'It was an eye opening experience, I can tell you right now. It made you feel that you lost control of everything. Paying the Bitcoin ransom was the last resort.' Police Chief Timothy Sheehan said: 'It made you feel that you lost control of everything. Paying the Bitcoin ransom was the last resort' The department was hit with the ransomware on December 7 when access to the infected computers became restricted and a payment was required to recover the files. Police became aware of the malware infection the following day. Computers were hit with a more recent form of CryptoLocker that authorities did not have the key to, said Sheehan. It is believed that the Officer In Charge's computer  became infected and the virus traveled to the largest store of data on the network which held files including arrest logs, motor vehicle records, calls for service and records management, according to the Town Crier. CryptoLocker is malware that is often installed on computers at the same time. CryptoLocker locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked. Computers can become corrupted through phishing emails that include malicious attachments and pop-up ads. According to reports from last year, the U.S. Government admitted that at least one police force has been forced to pay a $750 ransom to release sensitive files. When a Tewksbury officer tried to access the data, a demand for $500 was sent from a web address and account that is untraceable by authorities including the FBI and National Security Agency. After this sort of infection occurs there are only two options which include accessing the most recent back-up or paying the ransom. As Tewksbury's back-up was corrupted they were forced to pay the ransom, but Sheehan also noted that the malware infection was not a data breach. 'This isn't a breach. [The data] stays interior, but this virus encrypts it and prevents it from being readable,' Sheehan told the Town Crier. Tewksbury is not the first police department to be a victim of ransomware in the U.S. Similar incidents have occurred involving Swansea Police Department which paid a $750 ransom in November 2013, according to Town Crier. Police in Midlothian, Illinois most recently paid a $500 ransom in January.

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

[User]
Summarize the following article:

A Massachusetts police department was forced to pay a $500 Bitcoin ransom to hackers who encrypted vital records on their computer network. Tewksbury Police Department came under  attack by criminals who infected their network with a form of Internet malware in December before demanding money to decrypt the files. The program called CryptoLocker infects  through an e-mail and then scrambles the data on the computer. It caused police systems to be down between four and five days, according to Tewksbury Town Crier. Tewksbury Police Department (above) came under attack by hackers which encrypted their computers' files using a malware program called CryptoLocker. They were forced to pay a $500 in Bitcoinransom . The only files that were not corrupted were 18 months old, so cops were left paying the ransom in the untraceable digital currency or they risked losing the data forever, according to the Boston Globe. 'Nobody wants to negotiate with terrorists. Nobody wants to pay terrorists,' Police Chief Timothy Sheehan told the Town Crier. 'We did everything we possibly could. 'It was an eye opening experience, I can tell you right now. It made you feel that you lost control of everything. Paying the Bitcoin ransom was the last resort.' Police Chief Timothy Sheehan said: 'It made you feel that you lost control of everything. Paying the Bitcoin ransom was the last resort' The department was hit with the ransomware on December 7 when access to the infected computers became restricted and a payment was required to recover the files. Police became aware of the malware infection the following day. Computers were hit with a more recent form of CryptoLocker that authorities did not have the key to, said Sheehan. It is believed that the Officer In Charge's computer  became infected and the virus traveled to the largest store of data on the network which held files including arrest logs, motor vehicle records, calls for service and records management, according to the Town Crier. CryptoLocker is malware that is often installed on computers at the same time. CryptoLocker locks your computer, encrypts files and demands a ransom for them to be unlocked. Computers can become corrupted through phishing emails that include malicious attachments and pop-up ads. According to reports from last year, the U.S. Government admitted that at least one police force has been forced to pay a $750 ransom to release sensitive files. When a Tewksbury officer tried to access the data, a demand for $500 was sent from a web address and account that is untraceable by authorities including the FBI and National Security Agency. After this sort of infection occurs there are only two options which include accessing the most recent back-up or paying the ransom. As Tewksbury's back-up was corrupted they were forced to pay the ransom, but Sheehan also noted that the malware infection was not a data breach. 'This isn't a breach. [The data] stays interior, but this virus encrypts it and prevents it from being readable,' Sheehan told the Town Crier. Tewksbury is not the first police department to be a victim of ransomware in the U.S. Similar incidents have occurred involving Swansea Police Department which paid a $750 ransom in November 2013, according to Town Crier. Police in Midlothian, Illinois most recently paid a $500 ransom in January.

[Assistant] A Massachusetts police department, Tewksbury Police Department, was forced to pay a $500 Bitcoin ransom to hackers who encrypted their computer network. The malware, CryptoLocker, infected the network in December, causing police systems to be down for several days. The hackers demanded payment in Bitcoin to decrypt the files, which were only partially corrupted. Police Chief Timothy Sheehan stated that paying the ransom was the "last resort" and that the department had tried to resolve the issue through other means. The incident is not the first time a police department in the US has been affected by ransomware, with similar incidents occurring in Swansea Police Department in

Tewksbury Police Department was attacked by criminals who infected their network with  malware program called CryptoLocker .
CryptoLocker restricts access to infected computers and demands payment to recover files .
Police systems were down between four and five days, and ransom was paid in digital currency by cops in bid to not lose data forever .