In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

[Q]: All but two health boards failed to meet a target to treat 95% of urgently-referred cancer patients within 62 days between April and June.
Just 89.7% of patients were treated within the deadline - down from 90.2% in the first three months of 2016.
Health Secretary Shona Robison said a £100m cancer strategy would drive improvements.
And she urged health boards to "work harder" to help patients get a quick decision on whether they need treatment.
New figures show that just NHS Borders and NHS Lanarkshire met the 62 day standard.
However 13 of Scotland's 15 health boards met a target that 95% of patients will wait no more than 31 days from decision to treat to first cancer treatment.
A total of 95.7% patients were treated within the timescale.
Cancer Research UK said the waiting times statistics highlighted the "worst performance" since records began in 2010.
The charity's senior public affairs manager in Scotland, Gregor McNie, said: "At a time when cancer is Scotland's most common cause of death, it's unacceptable that this target hasn't been met.
"Patients must be diagnosed and treated swiftly if they are to have the best chance of survival.
"Early diagnosis of patients is a priority in Scotland's new cancer strategy, but we want to see fast progress to ensure patients are not left waiting too long."
Trisha Hatt, Macmillan Cancer Support's strategic partnership manager, said it was "deeply disappointed that the cancer waiting times have been missed yet again".
She added: "We know that 75% of Scots are diagnosed late.
"Being treated late as well all adds up to cause real problems getting appropriate care for cancer patients - particularly for those with immediate palliative care needs."
Scottish Labour's health spokesman Anas Sarwar said the statistics should act as a "wake-up call" for a government which had become "complacent on cancer".
He added: "These figures don't just represent some sort of inconvenience -  the sooner people receive treatment the better the outcomes can be.
"Equally the anxiety caused by waiting can have a huge impact on friends and family.
"The time between suspicion to diagnosis is also crucial. That's why Labour have been making the case that if your doctor suspects you have cancer you should expect to see a specialist and get a diagnosis in two weeks."
The government's health secretary acknowledged that prompt cancer treatment was vital.
"That's why we have set rigorous standards in this areas," she said.
Ms Robison added: "I want health boards to work even harder to improve early access to diagnostics so that patients can get a decision on whether they need treatment or not as quickly as possible.
"This is where we are focusing our efforts - with an additional £2m invested this August to support immediate improvements in diagnostic and treatment capacity.
"In addition, health boards who have particular challenges with waiting times are subject to enhanced monitoring by the Scottish government, to provide support and assistance in bringing down waits.
"We are also concentrating on improving services across Scotland for patients with urological cancer - including work at a national level to build capacity across NHS Scotland and investing in new technology such as robotic-assisted surgery.
"And we are continuing to implement our new £100m cancer strategy which will drive improvements in access to cancer care and invest in the prevention, detection, diagnosis, treatment and aftercare for cancer patients - as well improving treatment waiting times."
[A]: Cancer charities have said it is "unacceptable" that a key waiting times target has been missed.


[Q]: The hashtag #RespectMyPM began to trend on Twitter on Sunday. It has now shot to the top of Malaysia's Twitter chart.
It is unclear if the hashtag started out as an official campaign.
But Johor politician Azalina Othman Said provoked an early outcry from netizens after she tweeted her support for Mr Najib along with her state flag.
"I am from #Johor, and I #RespectMyPM," she said in a tweet.
Other political figures, including Youth Chief Tan Keng Liang, also came out in defence of Mr Najib. "Criticism is fine but don't damage our own country," he tweeted. "We are all Malaysians. It's our country!"
"This is a good campaign," tweeted Adibah Baharum, "Even if you hate someone, it doesn't mean you have the right to insult them. Don't let your hate blind you."
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Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak has been plagued by serious corruption allegations regarding his reported involvement in a high-profile financial scandal over the misuse of state funds.
While he has denied all charges and has been officially cleared, calls for his resignation continue to grow louder, especially among Malaysia's vocal netizen community.
Mr Najib has since issued a stern warning to netizens, urging them to refrain from abusing social media and "causing disharmony" in the country.
But that has not stopped thousands of his critics from stepping in to voice their anger, turning the hashtag into a battleground against the prime minister.
"Why should we respect our leader when he's actually destroying the image and the status of Malaysia?" asked student Leong Jia Meng.
"I'm sorry but I just don't respect my prime minister," said a Twitter user in the capital Kuala Lumpur. "Surely this is some kind of satire," another user remarked.
One Twitter user, student activist Dorian Wilde, pointed out the revision of the hashtag, which was used by Indian supporters by then-newly elected leader Narendra Modi in 2014.
"Oh the irony. Go back far enough and you'll see that #RespectMyPM was used by Modi supporters in 2014," he observed in a tweet.
The hashtag also gathered momentum on Facebook, where Malaysians flooded Mr Najib's official page with posts, including hashtags and comments criticising his role as leader of the country.
This movement has happened on his page several times before.
Calls demanding Mr Najib's resignation also continued to grow louder, with the addition of a second hashtag, #RespectMalaysia.
Malaysian netizens then began to retaliate against the pro-establishment voices on social media.
A strongly worded tweet from Syed Saddiq read: "Respect cannot forced. It must be earned. Respect Malaysia, not the prime minister."
"I firmly believe respecting Malaysia is a lot more important than respecting the prime minister," said another.
"I choose to respect Malaysia rather than any individual," tweeted another Malaysian user.
[A]: A social media war has broken out in Malaysia between supporters of embattled leader Najib Razak - and those demanding his resignation.


[Q]: Moore, 24, made 11 appearances for Ipswich in the Championship last season having joined from Forest Green Rovers on an 18-month contract in January.
The 6ft 5in forward has joined the Millers' pre-season tour in Austria.
He is Rotherham's sixth summer signing, following the arrivals of David Ball, Darren Potter, Michael Ihiekwe, Ryan Williams and Jamie Proctor.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.
[A]:

Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
user
Ipswich Town striker Kieffer Moore has joined Rotherham United on loan until the end of the 2017-18 season.


