The Dane commanded a rover to drive to an experiment board and, using the vehicleâ€™s robot arm, place a rounded peg into a hole. Mogensen had a feedback system in his controls that allowed him to "feel" what he was doing 400km below him. It is the kind of technology astronauts might use one day at Mars. Building habitats on the surface of the Red Planet, or repairing failed equipment, could require the teleoperation of robots from orbit. Monday's experiment had to deal with what is expected to be one of the key challenges: latency. Video signals and other feedback had to pass through a complex communications network involving ISS mission control, ground antennas, and relay satellites. This 90,000km path introduces about a second's delay into proceedings. Nonetheless, Mogensen managed to get the peg to plug the hole with the aid of a laser guided tool. The experiment was developed by the European Space Agencyâ€™s Telerobotics and Haptics Laboratory in collaboration with the TU Delft Robotics Institute. The rover was positioned at Esaâ€™s technical centre in Noordwijk, the Netherlands. The current altitude of the ISS is 402km. It is moving around the Earth at roughly 28,000km/h. Andreas Mogensen is Denmark's first astronaut. He is making a short, eight-day visit to the space station. Among his other experimental tasks - he will be testing a water purification system that relies on a new nanotechnology membrane, and wearing a new "skin suit" designed to alleviate back problems.

Question: European astronaut Andreas Mogensen has @placeholder operated a robot on Earth while flying aboard the International Space Station .


The guidelines focus on the harm caused to victims of fraud, money laundering and bribery, as well as the monetary amounts involved. The old rules viewed the pain caused to victims only as an "aggravating factor", the Sentencing Council said. Justice minister Jeremy Wright has welcomed the change. Elderly people getting ripped off by unscrupulous builders was the the type of crime the council cited as an example of when the tougher guidelines could be used. Sentencing Council chairman Lord Justice Treacy said fraudsters "were only in it to make money" but victims were often adversely affected in ways far greater than just financial loss. He said: "Our research with victims showed the great impact it can have on them, so the guideline puts this impact at the centre of considerations of what sentence the offender should get." In 2012, 17,926 people were sentenced for fraud, which the council describes as a hugely varied offence that can affect "individuals, businesses, public money and charities". Fraud against individuals cost victims £9.1 billion in 2012-13, the Council said. Private sector fraud cost business £21.2 billion in 2012-13, while fraud targeting public money amounted to £20.6 billion. Mr Wright said: "The upset and embarrassment of falling victim to con artists and fraudsters can often be at least as bad as the financial loss, and we welcome these guidelines which make sure courts will take that into account in future." The Sentencing Council for England and Wales was set up to promote greater transparency and consistency in sentencing. The courts must follow its guideline "unless it is in the interests of justice not to do so".  Most of its members are judges of various sorts but it also includes members of a number of professions connected with the law and the courts.

Question: Fraudsters who target @placeholder victims , such as the elderly , in England and Wales face harsher sentences , under new guidelines .


Rodgers told BBC Scotland he did not think the Premiership leaders would make any more signings in January. "It's disappointing because we had six months as a club to identify the type of players we wanted," he said. But he was hopeful Craig Gordon would agree a new deal, and said Chelsea's approach for the 34-year-old goalkeeper was not worth considering. Teenage midfielder Eboue Kouassi has been Rodgers' only January recruit, with the Ivorian introduced to fans at half-time in Sunday's 4-0 win over Hearts. As runaway leaders Celtic cruise towards a sixth consecutive title win, the manager's thoughts will be on next season's Champions League qualifiers. "We had profiles in mind, but if they are not available, you can't bring them in," said Rodgers. "I'm happy with what I have. Of course I want to improve it, but if it's not in this window, it's fine. We'll do it in the summer." Gordon was seldom troubled by former club Hearts as he kept his seventh clean sheet in nine games, with Celtic restoring their 22-point lead over nearest rivals Rangers. "The first point is that we don't want him to go," said Rodgers. "The second point is that there is not a credible offer there that would make us even consider it. "Our plan is to keep Craig here and make him very much a part of what we are doing over these next few years. "After this window shuts, him and his representatives will sit down and hopefully we'll agree a new deal for him." Media playback is not supported on this device Rodgers said Kris Commons was "in negotiations with the club" but did not rule out the 33-year-old playmaker seeing out his contract until the end of the season. Commons has not featured for Rodgers at all and played five games for Hibernian on a recent emergency loan, scoring twice for the Championship leaders. "He's had a back issue this week," revealed Rodgers. "I know Hibs really liked him and are probably looking to do a deal, but there are other considerations for Kris - it's not just about the next six months."

Question: Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers says he is disappointed Celtic 's recruitment plans are not @placeholder advanced .


The new line includes a 41km (25 mile) sub-sea section, linking Kintyre with the Ayrshire coast near Hunterston. Storms in March 2013 brought down power lines and left thousands of homes on Arran and the mainland without power. Reinforcing the electricity network has cost Â£197m and taken just under three years to complete. The work has been carried out by Scottish Hydro Electric Transmission (SHE Transmission) and SP Energy Networks. The three main elements are: Pearse Murray, transmission director, for SP Energy Networks said it was a "highly complex" project which had been delivered ahead of time. "As well as increasing security of electricity supply supplies, the new link will also provide new capacity and ensure that renewable energy generated in Kintyre can be transmitted to areas of demand in south and central Scotland and beyond." More than 1,500 homes on the Isle of Arran and in Kintyre, Argyll and Bute, were left without power for a week after the storm on 22 March 2013. Parts of Arran were cut off for 10 days. Stuart Irvine, chairman of the East Kintyre Community Council, said it was reassuring that storms this winter had resulted in just the "tiniest flicker" to the lights, with no outage.

Question: A @placeholder new power line serving Arran and Kintyre has been completed , three years after snow storms left thousands of homes without electricity .


Police investigating historical sex allegations launched an investigation in 2014, which was filmed by the BBC. Sir Cliff, 75, was told last month that he would not face criminal proceedings. "In the absence of satisfactory answers a court will determine whether or not their behaviour was justified and proportionate," the pop star said. "It is important not only for me personally but much more widely. "My life was effectively turned upside down and my reputation, worldwide, was unnecessarily damaged. I would not want the same to happen to others whether in the public eye or not." The BBC's helicopter and television cameras attended a police search of Sir Cliff Richard's penthouse flat in Berkshire in August 2014. In 2014, a Parliamentary Committee found the BBC had acted "properly". Last year an independent investigation concluded that South Yorkshire Police should not have released "highly confidential" information to the BBC about the planned search. The force apologised "wholeheartedly for the additional anxiety caused" to Sir Cliff by the force's "initial handling of the media interest" in its investigation. Sir Cliff was not arrested, nor charged - and last month the case was dismissed by the Crown Prosecution Service. The corporation later said it was "very sorry" Sir Cliff "suffered distress" after its coverage of the police raid but said it "stands by the decision to report the investigation undertaken by the South Yorkshire Police and the search of his property." In a statement posted on Facebook on Sunday, Sir Cliff said: "Whilst the police of course need to properly investigate allegations made to them, it is clear to me that questions need to be answered by both the police and the BBC about their initial handling of my matter, which has rightly been condemned from so many quarters, including the Home Affairs Select Committee, the broader press, and, even the police themselves. "I chose not to comment during the active investigation for obvious reasons, but having suffered the experience that I have, I firmly believe that privacy should be respected and that police guidelines are there to be followed. "That means that save in exceptional circumstances people should never be named unless and until they are charged. As everybody has accepted there were no such 'exceptional circumstances' in my case." The BBC and South Yorkshire Police said they had no comment on the statement.

Question: Cliff Richard has instructed lawyers to make formal @placeholder complaints to South Yorkshire Police and the BBC over their handling of a police raid on his home .


The Holocaust Memorial Day Trust said 27% of survivors had been targeted because of their religion or ethnicity. Their family members were even more likely to be affected, with 38% saying they had been abused. The trust polled 208 survivors of the Holocaust and Rwandan, Cambodian and Bosnian genocides, and 173 relatives. The research was released ahead of an annual event in central London marking Holocaust Memorial Day. It showed nearly three-quarters (72%) of survivors said they felt "very" or "fairly welcome" when they arrived in Britain. About half (52%) said they waited more than 20 years before talking about their experiences. Most said they did so to help more people understand what happened. Holocaust survivor, Joan Salter, was a three-month-old baby when Belgium was invaded by the Nazis. Her father was deported and her mother imprisoned. In 1943, Ms Salter was put on a boat by the Red Cross and sent to live with a foster family in the United States. She was reunited with her parents in London two years after World War Two had ended. "It was anything but a fairytale ending though - both my parents were severely traumatised by what they'd experienced, broken in health, spirit and mind. "Everyone deals with these things in their own ways. My mother was never able to talk about what had happened to her, it was just too painful." Chief executive of the holocaust trust, Olivia Marks-Woldman, said the current persecution served as a "valuable reminder of how vital Holocaust Memorial Day is". "It's shocking to think that these individuals, having survived some of the very worst acts in human history, have experienced hatred and discrimination on the streets of the country that is now their refuge," she added. Despite more than a quarter of the survivors saying they still think about their experiences daily, 40% said their experiences had made them appreciate life more. Ms Marks-Woldman said experiences were still "very raw" but that survivors were determined to share their stories to help tackle intolerance and prejudice. The time it has taken people to talk about their holocaust experience suggests those who survived Rwanda and Bosnia genocides may now start to come forward, she added. "We must all make sure we play our part in supporting them in sharing those stories, and acknowledging the terrible threats that discrimination can pose for our societies. We cannot allow hatred to take hold."

Question: More than a quarter of survivors of the Holocaust and @placeholder genocides have experienced discrimination or abuse while living in the UK , research shows .


Wax has written a best-selling book called Sane New World and starred in a theatre show of the same name. She is also patron for the British Neuroscience Association and supports mental health charities. Wax is best-known for fronting TV documentaries and interviews as well as script editing the hugely successful Absolutely Fabulous. Her OBE will be an honorary British award for foreign nationals. She started her career as an actress, including time with the Royal Shakespeare Company. Having experienced clinical depression herself, Wax studied for a Masters degree in mindfulness-based cognitive therapy from the University of Oxford in 2013. Her mental health work has included speaking at Downing Street to raise money for neuroscience research. Mark Williams, professor of clinical psychology at the University of Oxford, said: "Ruby's campaigning reveals her rare skill of being able to speak of the deepest and most painful things with openness, wisdom and humour, bringing acute observations and fresh perspectives to a field that badly needs them."

Question: Broadcaster and campaigner Ruby Wax will be awarded an OBE for her @placeholder to mental health .


Trained by Colin Tizzard, the 2-1 favourite took control at the penultimate hurdle and pulled away to win by eight lengths. Jockey Tom Scuadmore said: "He gave me a lot of pleasure. It's a special day." Reve De Sivola held on for second and Deputy Dan trailed in third, another 12 lengths further back.

Question: Thistlecrack ended the three - year @placeholder of Reve De Sivola to cruise to an impressive victory in the Grade One Long Walk Hurdle at Ascot .


1 April 2016 Last updated at 00:19 BST The BBC News website asked the independent Money Advice Service to deliver a calendar of month-by-month tips for those trying to keep their personal finances in order. Nick Hill, from the service, says a simple transfer to a savings account helps to build up savings before day-to-day costs take over. Video Journalist: Kevin Peachey

Question: Workers should consider whether they are setting sufficient money aside to cover @placeholder costs , an advice service suggests .


During England's 1-0 loss in Dortmund, some away fans booed the German national anthem and sang chants referencing World War Two. FA chairman Greg Clarke said it was "disrespectful and disappointing". Investigations continue, and the FA could impose more sanctions. It said in a statement: "We have been working closely with the relevant authorities to identify a number of individuals, some of whom have already been suspended from the England Supporters' Travel Club and will now be pursued by the UK Football Policing Unit and potentially be subject to a football banning order. "To date, 34 members have been investigated for their behaviour by the FA, some of whom have now been banned from the membership."

Question: Several members of the England Supporters ' Travel Club have been banned by the Football Association after " unacceptable behaviour " during the @placeholder against Germany in March .


The commission said it wanted to "shine a light on the 'black boxes'" that made up France's 941 abattoirs. The inquiry was launched after a series of secretly filmed videos shocked the French public. The videos showed animals being treated violently, while rules on hygiene and humane killing were ignored. Nearly 100 people were interviewed by the commission over four months. Documentary filmmakers, veterinarians, abattoir managers and owners as well as academics were among those who gave evidence to the inquiry. Some of the 30 deputies who made up the commission also made surprise visits to four abattoirs to see conditions for themselves. The undercover videos that prompted the inquiry were released by animal ethics pressure group L214.  The inquiry was also said to be studying ways to improve the working conditions of abattoir employees. The commission delivered its 255-page report on Tuesday and among the 65 recommendations reported by French media were: L214 said it welcomed the inquiry, which it said had "given a life to hundreds of thousands of animals that die each day behind the walls of abattoirs in France". It released more video on Tuesday, showing sheep hanging from chains and struggling after their throats had been cut as part of the ritual slaughter of thousands of animals. The pressure group argued that the commission had limited itself to superficial measures rather than "immediately practicable solutions" such as reducing consumption of meat and animal products. It also claimed that electric stunning prior to slaughter was unambiguously backed by scientists and veterinarians. Stunning has been obligatory in the EU since 1979 but most countries make exceptions for religious communities. Under halal (Islamic) and shechita (Jewish) rules, an animal's throat must be cut quickly with a sharp knife while still conscious.

Question: Video surveillance in abattoirs is among measures proposed by a French @placeholder inquiry into slaughterhouse conditions .


The latest Markit/CIPS service sector purchasing managers' index (PMI) fell to 55.5 from 59.9 in November, but was still above average. A figure above 50 indicates growth in the sector. However, the firm warned that there were still "significant" risks to the UK economy. UK growth had "stabilised at a solid pace" supported by "a further strong increase in new business", the firm said. Chris Williamson, chief economist at Markit, said: "The services sector remained the key driver of the UK's economic upturn in December, helping to offset the recent weakness seen in manufacturing and putting the economy on the starting block for another year of 2 to 2.5% growth in 2016." The economy now appears to have grown by 0.5% in the fourth quarter, Markit said, down from its estimate last month of 0.6%. UK manufacturing grew at its slowest pace for three months in December, a Markit survey indicated on Monday. However, UK construction growth rebounded in December after stronger commercial building activity, the firm said on Tuesday. Mr Williamson said that "significant downside risks" remain in the UK economy in 2016, including "the cost impact of the Living Wage, government spending cuts, a potential hike in interest rates, global economic growth jitters and... Brexit [the risk of a UK exit from the EU]." He said the pace of hiring had already slowed in the services sector "in what might be seen as a warning shot to those taking a complacent view of economic prospects for the coming year". The sector had the slowest pace of job creation for five months in December, Markit said, and long-term expectations for business activity were the weakest since 2013.

Question: Growth in the @placeholder UK service sector fell slightly in December , but remained " solid " , a closely watched survey has suggested .


Counting of votes in the leadership contest is under way in the round room of the Mansion House in Dublin. The winner will take over from Enda Kenny as taoiseach (prime minister) in the next few weeks. The favourite is Leo Varadkar, the son of an Indian immigrant and Ireland's first openly-gay government minister.  The other contender is Simon Coveney. Voting took place this week around the country. It is decided in an electoral college system that gives 65% of the vote to the Fine Gael parliamentary party - made up of 73 TDs (members of the Irish assembly), senators and MEPs. The party's 21,000 rank-and-file members have 25% of the vote, and 235 local representatives 10%. Mr Varadkar took a commanding lead on the first day of the contest after winning the public support of many of Fine Gael's TDs (MPs). Mr Coveney vowed to remain in the contest, and told RTE he remained optimistic about his chance in the leadership race. He is 44 and Mr Varadkar is 38, so either of them would be Ireland's youngest ever prime minister. Mr Varadkar, who came out as gay in the run up to the 2015 same-sex marriage referendum, is currently in charge of the welfare system. He has come to personify the liberalisation of a country which was once regarded as one of Europe's most socially conservative nations - homosexuality was illegal until 1993. However, Mr Varadkar has come under criticism for his comments on progressive issues and workers rights. The new Fine Gael leader will have to be endorsed by the independent members of the minority coalition government before he becomes taoiseach. That's expected to happen later this month. Enda Kenny, 66, who led the party for 15 years and was elected taoiseach in 2011, resigned as Fine Gael leader in May.

Question: The biggest party in Ireland 's @placeholder coalition , Fine Gael , will announce its new leader later .


A raft of new security measures have been introduced for the Australian Open and warm-up events in January. Tennis Australia said there is "no evidence of widespread corruption". A BBC and BuzzFeed News investigation in January uncovered suspected illegal betting, with 16 players reportedly flagged over suspicious matches. The Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) rejected the allegations but subsequently announced a major review into its operations as the news dominated last year's Australian Open. Leading players were asked about levels of corruption in tennis, with Roger Federer saying it was "super important to maintain the integrity of our sport", while Andy Murray said, "I think we deserve to know everything that's out there". Tennis Australia has now announced a number of measures "designed to safeguard the integrity of the upcoming summer of tennis", with its own National Integrity Unit boosted by an information and intelligence officer and a safety and risk manager. Prize money will also be increased at the "lower levels" of the sport, including qualifying and early rounds of the Australian Open, in an attempt to help those more vulnerable to corruption. Other steps include enhanced education for players and staff, increased security during tournaments, and extending the block on access to gambling websites from Tennis Australia tournaments. "We made the decision to not just sit back and wait for the IRP (Independent Review Panel) to hand down their findings but to take immediate action," said Tennis Australia president Steve Healy. "Our sport needs strong measures implemented now and that's exactly what we are doing."

Question: Australia 's tennis @placeholder will increase prize money and has employed additional full - time investigators in an attempt to stamp out corruption .


Adam Williams, who owns Llandudno Pier in Conwy county, had to adapt his 1,000 slot machines to ensure they can accept the new 12-sided coin, which was released on Tuesday. He was helped by the Royal Mint in Llantrisant who sent him examples of the new coin to test his machines. "I thought logistically and financially it would be a nightmare," he said. Mr Williams also owns Fun Factory and Tir Prince Raceway attractions in Towyn, Conwy county. "We're lucky as we are a sizeable company with in-house engineers," he told BBC Radio Wales' Good Morning Wales. "So we can deal with these kind of problems even though it will cost us tens of thousands of pounds to accept this new £1 coin. "If I was a small business or single-site operator it could make you bankrupt." The new £1 coin has a hidden security feature to make it difficult to counterfeit. Mr Williams said he was glad the new coins were introduced before Easter. "Thankfully we can get the machines adapted and tested before the start of the summer season," he added. "They brought the coin in at the right time so we've had the winter quiet period to do this work. "So although there is not a lot of income coming in to pay for the work, it does mean we can start the summer off fully operational."

Question: An @placeholder arcade owner has said it cost him £ 30,000 to ensure his businesses can accept the new £ 1 coin .


The area on the outskirts of the capital, Buenos Aires, is being fought over by two rival armed gangs. Dozens of people are killed here every month. Gunshots have become part of everyday life, and children grow up hearing them. But at a local church, children between six and 11 years of age are encouraged "to shoot ball not guns" as part of a social project. Photojournalist Sebastian Gil Miranda documented the project at the Chapel Our Lady of Lujan. His series of photographs won him first prize in the campaign category at the Sony World Photography Organisation this year. Most of children who play football in the chapel's courtyard have siblings, parents or other close relatives or friends who are gang members, often on opposite sides. And if nothing changes, they may well become the next generation to join the ranks of the gangs and face each other in future gang wars. The project tries to offer them an alternative to allow them to escape a bleak future.

Question: Villa La Carcova is one of the most @placeholder neighbourhoods in Argentina .


The move follows the nomination of Hindu hardline politician Yogi Adityanath as chief minister. Most are owned by Muslims who make up 18% of the state's population. Mr Adityanath opposes the slaughter and consumption of cows, considered sacred by India's Hindu majority. Reports say that immediately after taking office, one of his first acts was to instruct police officials to crack down on "illegal" slaughterhouses in the state. Locals allege, however, that many of the businesses did not kill cows, but animals like goats and buffalo, the slaughter of which is legal. India traders fear 'meat crackdown' They say shops are being shut on technicalities, such as environmental norms. They also say that despite applying for licences they are yet to receive them. Atul Kumar, a senior official in the state government, earlier told the BBC that the administration was mulling a simplified system to address concerns about granting licences. Many families say that their livelihoods are at stake, as they have been owning and running these shops for generations. Chaudhry Iqbal Qureshi, the head of a meat traders association, told BBC Hindi that people were being harassed by authorities which was also why they were striking. Uttar Pradesh, India's most populous state, is also the largest meat-producing state. The state government is estimated to earn more than 110bn rupees ($1.7bn; Â£1.3bn) a year from the industry.

Question: Meat traders in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh are on indefinite strike in protest at the @placeholder of butcher 's shops and slaughterhouses considered illegal .


Flying Officer Marium Mukhtiar was on a routine training mission on Tuesday when her plane met with an "in-flight emergency" over Mianwali district in Punjab province, the air force said. She and her co-pilot ejected. She later died from her injuries in hospital. Her body was taken to Karachi where the ceremony was held later that day. Flying Officer Mukhtiar, who was 24, spoke to BBC News last year of her journey into a traditionally male-dominated world. She was among about 20 female fighter pilots in the Pakistan Air Force (PAF), which only began inducting women in combat roles in 2006. It was not immediately clear why her aircraft crashed. The male pilot was not badly injured and is recovering in hospital. Pakistani Air Force officials were present as well as family members for the funeral prayers, local media said. "She was indeed a role model for women and pride of Pakistan," said Chief of Army Staff General Raheel Shareef. "Very sad to hear about the crash that killed Pakistan's female fighter pilot Mariam #Pakistan," said Sherry Rehman, vice president, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) on Twitter. Pakistan's military has suffered a series of air disasters in recent months. In September a trainer jet crashed near Mastung in Balochistan province. The pilot ejected to safety. A military helicopter crash in May killed seven people, including the ambassadors of Norway and the Philippines. Another military helicopter crashed near Mansehra district in August, killing 12 people.

Question: The first Pakistani female fighter pilot to die on @placeholder service has been laid to rest after a funeral at a Karachi air force base .


Jackie Sayce, 40, from Aberystwyth, has major problems in her left knee after an accident, aged three, and now has a problem in her right leg. She said bureaucracy had caused the need for two different treatments. But the Welsh government said it was a matter for Hywel Dda and Cardiff and Vale health boards. Since her accident, Ms Sayce has had a number of operations and seen a specialist consultant at University Hospital Llandough, near Cardiff, for 15 years. Her previously healthy right knee developed a problem due to years of over-compensation and she thought it would make sense to have both treated by her specialist. But living in the Hywel Dda area, she was sent to her nearest suitable hospital, which is Prince Philip Hospital, in Llanelli instead. "They would argue you need to be treated as close to home as possible so the first referral from your GP goes to your nearest hospital. So it doesn't go to your existing health care provider," she told BBC Wales. "So whereas I was referred from Llandough to see a specialist within Llandough, Hywel Dda disagreed with that so they referred me to a surgeon in Llanelli. "However that surgeon... said my surgeon was quite right and I need to go to Llandough for specialist treatment. That process has taken quite a long time to sort out." Now she has developed a hip complaint and does not know where treatment will take place. "It would be amazing if we could be treated as a whole person - as one individual," Ms Sayce added. "Hywel Dda are quite capable of dealing with my routine issues but it makes it very complicated when I'm chasing up appointments and when you're trying to speak to somebody because paperwork gets lost." Kathryn Davies from Hywel Dda University Health Board said individual cases could not be discussed. But she said: "We have agreed to review and amend our cross boundary referral policy to ensure we minimise any delay in referrals between different providers and do not disadvantage our patients." Cardiff and Vale University Health Board said it had not received any referral for Ms Sayce from Hywel Dda.

Question: A woman who has her right knee treated by one health board and left knee by another has written to Health Minister Mark Drakeford expressing @placeholder .


Peter Shickle, 58, was found in a pool of blood in his flat in Stevenage, Hertfordshire in 2016. He later died. His TV was ripped from the wall and wielded in an attack against the father-of-two, Luton Crown Court heard. John Jamieson, 36, of Wigram Way, Stevenage and Graham King, also 36, of Harrow Court, Stevenage, have denied murdering Mr Shickle. Mr Shickle was found by a friend at the flat in Silam Road, Stevenage. Prosecutor Martin Mulgrew said: "His rib cage had been smashed where he had been stamped on. There was also internal bleeding and a bleed on his brain. The cumulative effect was to result in Peter Shickle's death." He told the jury the head injuries had been caused by the TV hitting Mr Shickle's head. Mr Mulgrew said the catalyst for the attack happened about a week earlier on 28 October. He said: "Mr Shickle was out drinking with Christine Jamieson, the mother of the first defendant. "They were in the Old Post Office pub in Stevenage. During the evening, they got into an argument and a physical altercation took place. "The crown say this is the spark of events that would lead to the death of Peter Shickle on 6 November. "The news got back to John Jamieson, Ms Jamieson's son. He set out looking for Peter Shickle." When questioned by police, Mr Jamieson denied visiting Mr Shickle's home that afternoon. He said he and Mr King had been drinking in Monkswood. Mr King refused to answer police questions. The trial continues.

Question: A large flat screen TV was used as a murder weapon in a frenzied @placeholder attack , a jury has heard .


A recent study showed African elephants have the most genes dedicated to smell of any mammal. The US military has also trained elephants to sniff out explosives in the South African countryside. Now an Australian zoo is harnessing an elephant's smell for a more modest aim - improving his mood. Putra Mas, Perth Zoo's only male Asian elephant, has been trained to find particular scents hidden around his enclosure. The idea came after zookeepers noticed signs of boredom, which can affect the behaviourally complex animals in captivity. Unlike the zoo's two female elephants, Putra Mas's temperament prevented him from being walked around the grounds. So keepers tried to "brighten his day", said Peter Mawson, the zoo's director of animal health and research. Putra Mas was taught to identify scents including lemongrass, coffee, fur, feathers and animal urine. He would squeak with each discovery. Mr Mawson said the programme had been very successful. "It's made a noticeable difference in the level of trust between our bull elephant and his keeping staff," he told the BBC. "And he certainly seems to enjoy the game. He has high expectations when he sees the setup being put in place to play the game." Mr Mawson said the zoo had now extended the programme to the female elephants. "It may even be applicable to some of the other animals in the zoo, who may not be as intelligent as our elephants, and are maybe a little more difficult to work with," he said. "Our big cats, sun bear, hyena and probably the painted dogs - all for whom a sense of smell is really important." Reporting by the BBC's Greg Dunlop

Question: We 're often reminded that elephants have a remarkable @placeholder , but fewer people realise they possess a powerful sense of smell .


14 January 2015 Last updated at 19:45 GMT Central First School in Ashington has also converted store rooms and even a toilet in an effort to accommodate pupils. The school's actions come as the Local Government Association said it feared the demand for school places could soon reach a tipping point with no more space or money to extend schools. Principal David Geoffrey told Look North's Peter Harris the school had to be "ever more inventive" to teach youngsters in "full to the brim" conditions.

Question: A Northumberland @placeholder school has been forced to use a double decker bus as a classroom because of a shortage of new pupil places .


Bluedot, named after an image of Earth taken by Voyager 1, will also see Underworld and Caribou top the bill at Cheshire's Jodrell Bank Observatory. The three-day festival, which begins on 22 July, will see science events, such as pulsar hunting and robot workshops. Observatory director Prof Tim O'Brien said it would "blow people's minds". The festival will be Jarre's only UK festival date and will follow the May release of Electronica 2: The Heart of Noise, his 15th studio album which features collaborations with the Pet Shop Boys, Cyndi Lauper, Primal Scream, Peaches and The Orb. A Bluedot spokeswoman said that given the "stunning backdrop" of the radio telescope, "it can only be imagined Jean Michel's performance will be one of the most spectacular in his long career". The musical line-up will include Mercury Rev, Everything Everything, Public Service Broadcasting, British Sea Power and 65daysofstatic, while the "science and culture programme" will play out across "five distinct arenas". Prof Brian Cox and Robin Ince's irreverent look at science on BBC Radio 4, The Infinite Monkey Cage, will also record a show on site. The observatory, which has been in action for over seven decades and was voted Britain's greatest unsung landmark in 2006, has previously held hosted shows by the likes of New Order, Sigur Ros and the Halle Orchestra. Prof O'Brien said the new festival would "celebrate our planet in the vast cosmos, showcasing humanity's creative achievements in arts, science, technology and the exploration of space".

Question: Veteran French composer Jean Michel Jarre is to headline a new " festival of @placeholder " to be held under the iconic Lovell Telescope .


Media playback is not supported on this device Esquire has published three sets of data online, with a full story in the next edition of the magazine on Monday. The first set is from 2007, the second from this year's Tour and the third from August's independent tests. "My hope is more transparency can be another small step in helping rebuild trust in the sport I love," he said. "The deceit of the past still casts its shadow over the present," added the 30-year-old. Britain's Froome says he hopes releasing the data will "satisfy some of the questions asked". "I know what I've done to get here. I'm the only one who can really know 100% that I'm clean," he said. "I haven't broken the rules. I haven't cheated. I haven't taken any secret substance that isn't known of yet. "I know my results will stand the test of time, that 10, 15 years down the line people won't say, 'Ah, so that was his secret'. There isn't a secret." The data from 2007 was collected by the sport's world governing body, the International Cycling Union, during the Kenya-born rider's stint at the World Cycling Centre, a programme for talented athletes from developing cycling nations. The UCI blood data is incomplete by today's standards, as it predates the introduction of the biological passport in 2009. Two key tests at that point - his VO2 Max and threshold power - indicate the type of rider who could win one of cycling's biggest races, provided he lost weight to improve his climbing ability. That is also the picture painted by the tests Froome had at the GSK Human Performance Lab (GSK HPL) in London in August. On that occasion his VO2 Max, which is the peak amount of oxygen an athlete can use, was 84.6 (ml/kg/min) - readjusted for his Tour weight, that it is 88.2, a number that supports the power data Team Sky released in July from his superb victory on stage 10 at this year's Tour. That "data dump" was an attempt by Froome's team to defuse what was becoming a toxic atmosphere at the race. GSK HPL's senior scientist Dr Phillip Bell described Froome's VO2 Max values as being "close to what we believe are the upper limits for humans". As well as his independent testing results, Froome has also given Esquire biological passport blood tests from 13 July, the day before that 10th stage win, and 20 August. The first sample shows Froome's haemoglobin level (the molecule in red blood cells that carries oxygen) was 15.3 grams per litre, with 0.72% of his red blood cells being immature cells known as reticulocytes (produced by bone marrow in response to the body's needs). This produces an OFF-score, an equation used in anti-doping to indicate possible blood manipulation, of 102.1. The second sample shows haemoglobin of 15.3, with a reticulocyte count of 0.96%, and an OFF-score of 94.21. On their own, there is nothing about these scores that reveals anything untoward but, as British athlete Paula Radcliffe has recently discovered, they only provide a snapshot of what is happening at a particular moment and definitive proof that somebody is clean requires more data, recorded over time. That, however, is something that very few athletes have been willing or able to produce. Froome's former Team Sky team-mate Sir Bradley Wiggins told BBC Radio 5 live on Thursday his fellow Briton faced an almost impossible task in trying to convince everybody he is clean. "I don't think [releasing his data] is going to change perceptions or what people think but at the same time that's what people have called for and he's done it," said Wiggins, who has also had to deal with speculation about his successes on the road - speculation he has dismissed. "Hats off to him for doing it and I'm sure it's not going to be something that [he and Team Sky] are going to live and die by. "I don't think it's going to change anything but it's a small step maybe." Froome first announced his intention to release the results of independent physiological testing during this year's Tour. As in 2013, his first victory, he was subjected to intense media scrutiny over the veracity of his performances, which spilled over into some deeply unpleasant scenes on the roadside. His team-mate and close friend Richie Porte was punched by a fan during one stage, Team Sky's cars were frequently pelted with drinks and rubbish by spectators and Froome himself was spat at and had urine thrown at him on one particularly ugly day. Froome told Esquire the accusations of doping did bother him - "it's hard not to get angry" - but denied they detracted from his joy at becoming the first British rider to win a second Tour title. "Nothing is going to taint that for me," he said. "All that stuff, it was an added challenge and did make it harder, but in a way it feels like an even greater achievement." Given what is known now about the sport's recent history of endemic doping, Froome added he understands why many cycling fans are so sceptical and accepts "questions do need to be asked". "As long as the questions are fair, I'm happy to answer them," he said. The results of his testing at GSK HPL are expected to be published in an unspecified scientific journal at a later date, and Froome is also believed to be open to the idea of further testing in the future.

Question: Chris Froome says he knows releasing physiological data will " not convince everyone " who @placeholder he twice won the Tour de France as a clean rider .


The 15-year-old from Castlederg disappeared after a night out in County Donegal in 1994. Former Chief Superintendent Eric Anderson is to be asked to attend in what the coroner described as a "belt and braces" approach. Arlene's body has never been found. It is believed she was murdered by convicted child killer and rapist Robert Howard, who died in custody last year. The inquest into her death has been delayed a number of times.

Question: A former senior RUC detective is to be summonsed to appear at a @placeholder hearing on the inquest into the death of Arlene Arkinson .


Passengers said the 15:37 BST service was at a standstill at Port Talbot for almost an hour on Sunday evening. Great Western Railway tweeted there were "passengers causing a disturbance on this service so police attention is required". British Transport Police has been asked to comment.

Question: Police were called to deal with " disruption " on a train between London Paddington and Carmarthen , it is @placeholder .


Benzema is being investigated for his part in an alleged plot to blackmail France team-mate Mathieu Valbuena. The Real Madrid player - who denies wrongdoing - was not allowed to contact Valbuena, meaning they could not be in the same squad, but an appeals court has partially lifted some restrictions. However Benzema, who is injured, was suspended from France duty in December. That ban was due to stand until the end of court proceedings. An investigating judge last month lifted the order keeping Benzema and Lyon playmaker Valbuena apart, but the prosecutor appealed. That was dismissed on Friday. Benzema's lawyer, Sylvain Cormier, described the decision as "a first step". The 28-year-old forward faces preliminary charges of conspiracy to blackmail relating to an extortion scam over a sex tape involving Valbuena. If found guilty, he could face a minimum of five years in prison. According to French media, Benzema mentioned a sex tape to Valbuena, 31, during a national team training session at Clairefontaine on 5 October. Benzema told police he was advising a friend about what to do in a difficult situation. But he could face charges for complicity in attempted blackmail and participation in a criminal conspiracy.

Question: Striker Karim Benzema will be eligible to play for France at Euro 2016 after some @placeholder restrictions were lifted .


The 25-year-old helped Arsenal finish in second place in the Premier League and played in eight of Wales' 10 games as they qualified for Euro 2016. "I've played in some big games and everybody's eyes will be on this tournament," he told BBC Wales Sport. "I've never been in a tournament before. I want to come here and show what I'm capable of doing." This summer's competition will be Wales' first appearance at the finals of a major championship since the 1958 World Cup. And Ramsey believes Chris Coleman's side can perform well when it matters. "It was one of my biggest targets to help Wales qualify for a major tournament. It was a big achievement not just for me personally but for this team and our country," he added. "Now we're here, we don't want to be rolled over every game that we play, we want to make a statement and show we're capable of doing it." Ramsey believes Wales can draw upon the experience of their squad and do not have to rely on Gareth Bale this summer. "We're delighted to have him in our team but it's not just him, it's the whole team, we've had to work hard," Ramsey continued. "Defensively we've been solid, we haven't conceded many goals in the [qualifying] campaign and we have players who can counter-attack and create things and put the ball in the back of the net. I think we have a good balance." Who do you think should start at Euro 2016? Step into Chris Colemanâ€™s shoes and pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our brand new team selector.

Question: Wales midfielder Aaron Ramsey says he will use the European Championships to @placeholder he can play at the highest level .


A Peugeot and a lorry caught fire after colliding on the M1 northbound between junctions 6A and seven near Hemel Hempstead on Wednesday. Two witnesses stopped and pulled the occupants, "who were on fire", out of their burning car, police said. In a tweet, officers said the "heroic and selfless action" of the people who stopped had "undoubtedly saved lives". Hertfordshire Police said the two occupants were rescued before officers arrived.  No-one else was trapped. Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue service sent five fire crews and said both the lorry and the car were "well alight" when they attended at 15:52 BST. East of England Ambulance Service said one person was taken to an urgent care centre and four or five other people were treated for less serious injuries.

Question: Two people have been rescued from a burning car by members of the public who @placeholder saved their lives .


Media playback is not supported on this device The 22-year-old, who won bronze in the event at London 2012 and bronze in the synchronised 10m platform last week, scored a personal best 571.85. China's Qiu Bo, silver medallist in 2012, qualified second with 564.75 at the Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre in Rio. The semi-final takes place on Saturday at 15:00 BST, and the final at 20:30. "I am really happy with the way it went," he said. "There is still more to come from it. "The judges don't really give out 10s in a prelim so come to away with a few 10s thrown into the mix there and a score of 571, I'm really happy with it." Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

Question: Great Britain 's Tom Daley qualified for the men 's Olympic diving 10 m platform semi-final as the highest scorer in the @placeholder competition .


BDO said stores in Perth, Edinburgh and Glasgow would cease trading next week. All 13 staff from the affected shops will be made redundant. The move will bring the number of store closures since administrators were called in just before Christmas to 10. The company, based in Edinburgh, is an independent women's fashion and accessories label. Before entering administration, it operated 10 stores in Scotland and five stores in England, plus four concessions. The administrators said the remaining Ness Clothing stores in Inverness, York, Keswick and Edinburgh continued to trade along with the Ness website. All staff are being retained, while discussions with a preferred bidder for the business continue. Joint administrator James Stephen said: "Discussions with the preferred bidder are progressing well and shoppers and loyal customers continue to support the business. "However, further store closures have been unavoidable in the current difficult trading climate."

Question: Administrators have announced that another three outlets of @placeholder retailer Ness Clothing are to close .


Exxon had claimed up to $16.6bn over the nationalisation of its Cerro Negro Project and other losses in 2007. Venezuela has not said whether it will appeal. But the foreign minister said the decision was "reasonable". The ruling was made by the World Bank's International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID). It is a blow to Venezuela which is struggling with a shortage of foreign currency, inflation and a stagnating economy. Foreign minister Rafael Ramirez called it a victory for Venezuelan sovereignty over "exaggerated claims", referring to the much higher amount indicated by the Exxon Mobil. The Venezuelan government is currently battling more than 20 similar demands at the World Bank by other foreign companies over the state's takeover of private assets under its former president, Hugo Chavez. Exxon Mobil said in a statement: "The decision confirms that the Venezuelan government failed to provide fair compensation for expropriated assets." The company added that it "accepts Venezuela's legal right to expropriate the assets of our affiliates subject to compensation at fair market value". A previous decision in 2012 ruled that PDVSA, the state oil company, should pay Exxon $908m. Venezuela has since paid a portion of that award, which will be taken into account in calculating the balance that Venezuela owes.

Question: Venezuela must pay oil giant Exxon Mobil $ 1.6 bn ( £1 bn ) in compensation for expropriated assets , an international @placeholder tribunal has decided .


Five senior staff at Park View School in Birmingham are accused of unacceptable professional conduct. The schools were investigated amid claims of a Muslim hardliners' plot in several schools. The tribunal heard teachers were not allowed to show condoms to pupils. The case is being heard against former Park View head teacher Monsoor "Moz" Hussain; Lindsey Clark, executive head teacher at Park View; Hardeep Saini, former head teacher of sister school Golden Hillock; Razwan Faraz, former deputy head teacher of Nansen Primary; and Arshad Hussain, an assistant head teacher at Park View. They are accused of agreeing to "the inclusion of an undue amount of religious influence in the education of pupils", at Park View Academy, and in some cases, two other linked schools. Opening the hearing, Andrew Colman for the National College for Teaching and Leadership (NCTL), said male teachers "did not consider it necessary to teach boys about condoms on a basis a good Muslim only has sex with his previously virginal wife, so there was no danger of contracting HIV". But it was "not about an evil plot to indoctrinate young children in extremist ideology or anything like it", it was a "failure to respect diversity". He said pupils were put at risk. "The education of children in a number of schools in Birmingham was led at the instigation of a group of like-minded individuals who shared deeply held religious beliefs, sincerely held," he said. "We don't suggest they were malicious or ill-willed but it looked as though they believed the best way to educate the children of their community was to make them mirror their own image of what a good Muslim was." But Andrew Faux, who represents two teachers, urged the tribunal panel to have "a great degree of caution and scepticism" as to how the NCTL had presented its case. He said the body had "wholly failed to reflect the complexity" of the case. Counsel for all five respondents said the NCTL's case was "over-simple". The panel was also told recruiting procedures at the school were ignored and jobs were "passed around" among friends and confidential information about potential job applicants' sexual orientation and ethnicity freely circulated. The hearing continues.

Question: Boys at an academy linked to the " Trojan Horse " affair were not taught safe sex because " a good Muslim only has sex with his virginal wife " , a @placeholder panel has been told .


"There is no alternative for us because we cannot stay indefinitely in a transitional process," Catherine Samba-Panza told the BBC. However, she admitted the security situation was far from ideal. The CAR has been wracked by violence since a mainly Muslim rebel group, Seleka, seized power in March 2013. Seleka has since been forced out of the capital Bangui but still control some parts of the country. President Samba-Panza told the BBC's Newsday programme that people are keen to vote and "95% of eligible voters have already registered". "The objective of this transition is to take this country to elections because this is the only way out for us," she said. Fresh clashes between Christians and Muslims in the capital, Bangui, in September forced the authorities to postpone the elections scheduled in October. They are now due on 13 December. But she warned that "politicians and enemies of peace are trying to stop that". She did not name them but has previously accused both former Seleka leader Michel Djotodia and the man he replaced as CAR President, Francois Bozize, of stirring up trouble.

Question: The interim leader of Central African Republic has told the BBC that delayed elections must be held in the @placeholder country before the end of this year .


The policy guarantees Thai rice farmers a much higher price than on the global market, but critics say it is too expensive and vulnerable to corruption. The commission has already charged one minister, and is investigating others. The news comes as Ms Yingluck already faces intense pressure to resign. Anti-government protesters have been marching through the capital, saying they will shut it down until their demands are met. They accuse her government of being under the control of her brother, ousted former leader Thaksin Shinawatra. They say they want an unelected "People's Council" instead, to reform the electoral system. The rice purchase scheme was launched in 2011, with the aim of boosting farmers' incomes and helping alleviate rural poverty. But it has resulted in the accumulation of huge stockpiles of rice, which the government cannot sell. The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) says it is looking into Ms Yingluck's role in the scheme, and investigating her for possible negligence of duty. "Those who oversaw the scheme knew there were losses but did not put a stop to it," NACC spokesman Vicha Mahakhun told a news conference. As prime minister, Ms Yingluck is nominally the head of the National Rice Committee. Farmers have traditionally been some of Ms Yingluck's most ardent supporters. Her Pheu Thai Party was helped to power in 2011 by offering to buy rice at above the market price. But the rice policy is thought to be costing Thailand around $10bn ( Â£6bn) a year - and the government has been unable to pay farmers for their most recent harvest, because a bond issue last year failed to raise sufficient funds. That could cost the government support from one of its most important constituencies, according to the BBC's Jonathan Head in Bangkok. Farmers are already talking about marching on Bangkok in protest, he says. In addition, if the NACC finds Prime Minister Yingluck guilty, she could be banned from politics, along with other ministers. This would cast another shadow over the election she has called for next month, our correspondent says. The election is already proving contentious. The main opposition Democrat Party is boycotting the polls, which it fears will once again return the Shinawatra family to power. Anti-government protesters have also rejected the elections, demanding electoral reforms. Ms Yingluck is currently moving around Bangkok to avoid the protesters blockading her office - although police said on Thursday that the crowds on the streets were gradually dwindling in number. The rallies are the latest twist in a nearly eight-year long saga, which started when Ms Yingluck's brother Thaksin was ousted in a military coup.

Question: Thailand 's official anti-corruption commission says it is investigating Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra in connection with the government 's controversial rice @placeholder scheme .


Sorry - no more quotes. While filming for the sequel hasn't started, Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson gave a tease of what's to come during the Valentino Autumn/Winter show. The duo appeared as alter-egos, Derek Zoolander and his rival-turned-friend Hansel. The surprise appearance saw the duo, dressed in printed suits with coats over their shoulders, pulling their best blue steel faces on the catwalk. Stiller, 49, wrote and directed the original, which followed the life of the male model Derek Zoolander who is beaten to the title of world's top model by rival Hansel. After going off the rails, he is hired by fashion guru Mugatu, played by Will Ferrell, who brainwashes him into being part of a plot to kill the Prime Minister of Malaysia. The film ends with Hansel and Zoolander as friends who leave the fashion industry to start The Derek Zoolander Centre for Kids Who Can't Read Good and Wanna Learn to Do Other Stuff Good Too. There have been no details released about the plot of second film but it's been widely reported that Will Ferrell will appear in the film, which is set for release in February 2016. Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube

Question: It 's been 14 years since " really , really , ridiculously good - looking " Derek Zoolander hit the big screen but an appearance at Paris Fashion Week @placeholder he 's still " so hot right now " .


30 March 2015 Last updated at 15:51 BST He told the Newsround Special 'Being Me' that he was teased about his long arms when he was younger. But he learned to use them to his advantage on the pommel horse and is now Britain's greatest ever Olympic gymnast. He won bronze in 2008 and silver in 2012 Olympics.

Question: Olympic gymnast Louis Smith has been talking about his body image - and the @placeholder that concerned him most when he was growing up .


Emily Benn, 24, has been selected to stand in next year's general election for Labour in Croydon South. She was elected as a councillor in Croydon this year but will need to overturn a 15,818 Tory majority to join her uncle Hilary Benn in the Commons. In 2010 she unsuccessfully contested the East Worthing and Shoreham seat. Ms Benn's father, Stephen, is Tony Benn's eldest son. Her great-grandfather William Wedgwood Benn and her great-great-grandfathers, Sir John Williams Benn and Daniel Homes, were also MPs . Sir Richard Ottaway, who is standing down next year, won Croydon South in 2010, with Labour coming third behind the Liberal Democrats. Ms Benn said she was "delighted and honoured" to have been selected. "It's obviously a challenge for Labour, but I firmly believe that there should be no 'no-go' areas." She said it was "insulting" to suggest the local party selected her because of her famous surname or that there was extra pressure. "The pressure and responsibility comes from the people who voted for me as their candidate and from Labour supporters," she added. In the Commons last month, Prime Minister David Cameron referred to the fact that Will Straw, son of former Labour Home Secretary Jack Straw, and Stephen Kinnock, ex-party leader Lord Kinnock's son, were also seeking election in 2010. He described Labour's political dynasties as the "same families with the same message".

Question: The grand - daughter of the late Labour stalwart Tony Benn is to make a @placeholder attempt to become the fifth generation of her family to sit in the Commons .


The Dow Jones rose 76.8 points to 16,330, while the S&P 500 rose 0.5% to close at 1,952 points. The tech-heavy Nasdaq added 0.8% to 4,796 points. Many economists had expected the central bank to raise rates in September, but recent market turmoil has led some to revise their opinion. If rates do rise, it would be the first move since the financial crisis. "Investors are in wait-and-see mode before the Fed meeting and nobody is going to take big bets before that," said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at Wunderlich Securities. In corporate news,  Apple shares rose 2.2% to $112.57, rebounding from losses on Wednesday when the iPhone and iPad maker unveiled new products. sShares in Krispy Kreme Doughnuts tumbled almost 12% after the company cut its profit forecast for 2016. pSportswear maker Lululemon plunged more than 16% after its results showed that profit margins were narrowing. Avon Products fell 9.5% to $4.10, reversing earlier gains. The Wall Street Journal reported that the cosmetics company was in talks with private equity firms about selling a stake in the struggling company.

Question: ( Close : ) US stock markets ended Thursday higher despite investor caution ahead of next week 's Federal Reserve @placeholder on interest rates .


The 20-year-old, who joined City for £49m from Liverpool on 14 July, ran through on goal before finishing. Sterling started on the left side of a front three that included David Silva and teenage forward Kelechi Iheanacho before being substituted at half-time. Iheanacho also scored in a game City won 5-4 on penalties after a 2-2 draw. The game was City's first in the International Champions Cup tournament in which they face Real Madrid on Friday. Sterling, who became the most expensive English player ever when he made the move from Liverpool to City, slipped on the ball after 49 seconds of the game and later had a strong call for a penalty turned down. He appeared to be fouled inside the area by Alessandro Florenzi, but the referee waved play on. Miralem Pjanic equalised for Roma with a stunning long-range strike before Iheanacho pounced on a poor Ashley Cole back pass to regain the lead for City early in the second half. Roma's Adem Ljajic curled home a free-kick with three minutes remaining to take the game to penalties, where Joe Hart made two saves and also scored to give City the win.

Question: New Manchester City forward Raheem Sterling scored three minutes into his @placeholder in a friendly against Roma at the MCG in Melbourne on Tuesday .


Media playback is not supported on this device Al Habsi will be in goal against the Latics on Saturday, who must win their last two games to avoid the drop. Reading need a draw themselves to secure a play-off place in manager Jaap Stam's first season in charge. "Wigan are fighting to stay up and any team you face in their position at this stage are difficult," Al Habsi said. The Oman international, 35, admitted he will be in "a difficult position" as he lines-up against his former employers. "To see my former club where they are is hard," he told BBC Radio Berkshire. "I had a fantastic five years there and really enjoyed it. "But for us, we know we need to do the job. "Last weekend against Nottingham Forest, another team in a similar position, we didn't show ourselves for 90 minutes and got punished for our mistakes. "We've been in the top six for most of the season and we can't let it drop know."

Question: Reading goalkeeper Ali Al Habsi expects his former side Wigan Athletic to pose a threat despite being on the @placeholder of Championship relegation .


7 January 2016 Last updated at 10:26 GMT Robin Sollis packs it all away in his garage - leaving no room for his car. His is one of 14 homes on a Cirencester street which have raised Â£1,200 for charity with their displays this year. Tracey Miller reports.

Question: Taking down this @placeholder Christmas lights display in Gloucestershire will take its owner several days .


The National Audit Office found the General Practice Extraction Service had cost Â£40m to set up instead of Â£14m. The system was meant to make data from GP systems in England available to bodies across the health service. But the system has provided information to just one organisation - NHS England. The NAO said in its current form, it was "unlikely" the system could deliver what it was set up for. The idea was to create a system that could help gather information from GP surgeries, such as the number of patients being diagnosed with dementia or getting immunised, to help with research and monitoring. It also provides information to determine how much doctors are paid. As well as finding that GPES had run over budget, the National Audit Office also said it was delivered late. The original plan was for the service to be up and running by 2010, but in the end it was not until April last year that data was sent to the first customer, NHS England, which has since used it a number of times. However, no universities, academics or other organisations have been given data, mainly because of the time taken to extract it. A spokeswoman for the Health and Social Care Information Service, which runs the system, said: "It is clear the procurement and design stage was not good enough." She said the organisation was in the process of improving the system.

Question: A new GP IT system designed to improve @placeholder and planning in the NHS in England has been criticised for running over budget and behind schedule , by a finance watchdog .


The team at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology says its findings "open up a whole new era" in neurodegenerative disease. Their work should make it easier to design drugs to stop brain cells dying. The researchers used brain tissue from a 74-year-old woman who died after having Alzheimer's disease. The form of dementia leads to tangles of a protein called tau spreading throughout the brain. The more tau tangles there are, the worse the  symptoms tend to be. Doctors have known this has happened for decades but what has been missing is a detailed understanding of what the tangles look like. The team took advantage of the "resolution revolution" in microscopy to take thousands of highly detailed images of the tau inside the woman's brain tissues. And using computer software, they figured out the tangles look like this: It is pretty meaningless to an untrained eye, but to scientists this could be one of the most important recent discoveries in tackling dementia. Attempts to develop a drug to slow the pace of dementia have been met by repeated failure. But it is hard to come up with a drug when you do not know the precise chemical structure of what you are targeting. Dr Sjors Scheres, one of the researchers, told the BBC News website: "It's like shooting in the dark - you can still hit something but you are much more likely to hit if you know what the structure is. "We are excited - it opens up a whole new era in this field, it really does." Rules of memory 'beautifully' rewritten Experts excited by brain 'wonder-drug' Similar dysfunctional proteins are found in many brain diseases. Alzheimer's also has beta amyloid while Parkinson's has alpha synuclein. The structure of tau, published in the journal Nature, is the first to be determined in such detail. Fellow researcher Dr Michel Goedert told the BBC: "This is a big step forward as far as tau goes but it is bigger than that. "This is the first time anybody has determined the high-resolution structure [from human brain samples] for any of these diseases. "The next step is to use this information to study the mechanisms of neurodegeneration." Dr Tara Spires-Jones, from the centre for cognitive and neural systems at the University of Edinburgh, said the findings "substantially advance what we know". She added: "These results will be useful for developing molecules to detect tau tangles in patients and potentially for developing treatments." Follow James on Twitter.

Question: Abnormal deposits that build up in the brain during Alzheimer 's have been pictured in @placeholder detail by UK scientists .


Jack Dunn was depicted as being complicit in the cover-up of the Catholic Church's sexual abuse scandal. Open Road, which distributed the film, has now acknowledged Mr Dunn actually sought to help victims of abuse. "We acknowledge that Mr Dunn was not part of the archdiocesan cover-up," it said in a statement. Fabricated dialogue in the movie made it appear as if Jack Dunn, a former student and spokesman for Boston College, had downplayed the extent of the Catholic priest sex abuse scandal. The scene Mr Dunn appears in was based on an interview with reporters that occurred at Boston College High School in 2002 after the school was informed that three former teachers had abused students during the 1970s. At one point in the scene, Mr Dunn, portrayed in the film by actor Gary Galone, says: "It's a big school, Robby. You know that. And we are talking about seven alleged victims over, what, eight years?" The on-screen character later says: "This is ridiculous. You are reaching for a story here." Mr Dunn, who is still a trustee of Boston College High School, had threatened legal action against makers if the scene portraying him was not removed. However, no lawsuit was ever filed and makers said in November that they had "respectfully declined" to alter the film. In a statement released on Tuesday, the film's distributor, Open Road, said: "As is the case with most movies based on historical events, Spotlight contains fictionalised dialogue that was attributed to Mr Dunn for dramatic effect." As part of a settlement, Open Road have agreed to cover Jack Dunn's legal fees and make donations in his name to two charities. All legal actions have been dropped. Mr Dunn said in a statement: "This agreement will never end the painful experience of being falsely depicted in a film, but it gives me the opportunity to move forward with my name cleared and my integrity in place." He said he hoped the agreement "causes Hollywood to reassess how it portrays scenes in movies that claim to be based on actual events". Spotlight won two Academy Awards last month - best picture and best original screenplay.

Question: The makers of Oscar - winning film Spotlight have acknowledged a character in the film was not @placeholder portrayed .


The City Varieties, in Swan Street, Leeds, was the home to BBC series The Good Old Days from 1953 until 1983. Notable acts to have performed there over the years include Harry Houdini, Eartha Kitt, Les Dawson and John Inman. The venue will open its doors from noon until 16:00 BST for visitors to explore and take part in various activities. Its managers said the venue, which is believed to be the country's longest-serving music hall, began life as a room above a pub to provide entertainment to the working classes. "Affluent" sister venue The Grand Theatre, used to serve the higher classes, they said. Escapologist Houdini and a woman who "hypnotised alligators" were among some of the "weird and wonderful acts" to grace the Varieties' stage.

Question: A @placeholder theatre said to be the country 's longest - running music hall is celebrating its 150th anniversary with a special open day .


The Prince of Wales opened the new head office of risk management firm Alcumus in Cardiff. And he met community members at St Michael's Church in Llandovery. He made a donation to help save White Park Cattle from extinction during a visit to a herd at Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire. During his visit to Dinefwr Park in Llandeilo, the prince pledged support to the National Trust's Save the Herd campaign to help its effort to safeguard the White Park Cattle which have grazed the area for more than 1,000 years. About 750 White Park breeding females exist in the world, said the trust, which aims to raise Â£36,000 to buy a new bull and cows. Prince Charles also learned about the work of climate change charity the Size of Wales in Cwmbran, Torfaen, and he met with pupils taking part in its education programme at Blenheim Road Community Primary. The charity runs programmes to demonstrate the importance of rainforests and encourages young people to take action against climate change. The Duchess of Cambridge visited Torfaen and Caerphilly on Wednesday in her new role as royal patron of children's charities.

Question: Prince Charles met children taking part in climate change education and learned about efforts to save @placeholder cattle in a visit to Wales on Friday .


The Nigeria international, 31, is undergoing chemotherapy. "The support you've shown me has been incredible," said Ikeme in a video message played at Molineux before Saturday's 1-0 win over Middlesbrough. "It's really helped me get through these first few weeks and will help me get through the rest of my treatment." This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser Wolves supporters held cards spelling Ikeme's name before kick-off, Wanderers players wore special T-shirts during their warm-up and the cover of the match programme - designed by ex-Wolves captain Jody Craddock - featured images of the goalkeeper. Several events raising funds for Birmingham-based charity Cure Leukaemia have been staged since Ikeme's diagnosis, including a 24-hour penalty shoot-out and a sponsored walk before Saturday's game. The season opener also gave Middlesbrough the chance to show their support for Boro academy player Anthony Renton, who was also diagnosed with leukaemia in July. Media playback is not supported on this device

Question: Wolves goalkeeper Carl Ikeme has thanked fans and colleagues for their " incredible " support since he was diagnosed with @placeholder leukaemia in July .


The hashtag #DataMustFall has been trending nationwide on social media over the past 24 hours. This is despite South Africa having the most affordable mobile internet in Africa, according to the International Telecommunication Union. The hashtag is a play on other campaigns such as #RhodesMustFall. This was a call to topple a statue of colonialist Cecil Rhodes. It was followed by a campaign against President Jacob Zuma - #ZumaMustFall. Africa Live: More on this and other stories Around three in 10 people in Africa have access to the internet. The continent lags behind average global internet penetration, which is just under 50%. Although South African internet costs are low compared to the rest of Africa, it ranks 66th in global terms. How much does mobile data cost? (500 MB prepaid mobile data) Source: Measuring the Information Society Report, ITU (2015) Radio personality Thabo Molefe, who started the campaign, says that a drop in prices would enable students to access online learning materials: "Young people should be able to enjoy the benefits of e-learning by downloading textbooks online or catching up on a lecture on YouTube, but they can't do that because everything revolves around data and WiFi," he tweeted. The parliamentary committee for telecommunications has decided to hold public hearings over the cost of high-speed internet following the outcry. The online campaign has resonated with many people in South Africa, who took to Twitter to voice their frustration with what they say are overpriced data packages. Local unions and the opposition Economic Freedom Fighters have rallied behind the calls the reduce internet prices.

Question: A campaign has been launched in South Africa calling for telecom providers to reduce how much they charge for internet @placeholder .


Well, that might not be strictly true. Players combine some welcome down time following the hectic festive schedule with some training to keep themselves ticking over. But what about those who don't kick a ball in anger all year round? We asked them, and a player, for their views... On the merits of the shutdown "It's too early to say from a Ross County perspective. Commercially, probably for a football club to shut for three weeks isn't a good thing. I'm also aware that some of our players had very little time off in the summer. At this stage of the season, you wonder whether burnout becomes a factor. "It will probably take until the end of the season to evaluate whether it's a worthwhile exercise or not." Does the winter break affect your work as a chairman? "At a football club, during the breaks where there's no football there's always more work to do, particularly in the summer as you prepare for a new season. Even at this stage of the season - because the season goes through to the middle of April - there's the split and you've got to prepare for the last five games and sell hospitality and that sort of thing. There's a lot of preparation behind the scenes and it's a time for recharging batteries for commercial and hospitality people. "I'm talking to the manager every week of the year about how he improves the team; it doesn't really change dramatically during this period. I don't think the winter transfer window is one where there's a huge amount of activity. "Planning more for the summer is more important. " Is the winter shutdown long enough? "I'm not quite sure because again it goes back to the question of summer football and whether you extend the season back into June, and how does that affect Scotland and school holidays and other things people have been doing for a good number of years in the summer. "It goes back to the summer argument; I don't have a particular view either way. I think the experiment with the League Cup and taking it back into the middle of July - that's been good. It'll be interesting to see how people have viewed that at the end of the season and whether they want to take the season back even earlier. I have an open mind on it." Are you happy for the shutdown to happen every season? "I've got an open view as this has been a funny season. With World Cup qualifiers, we've had four Saturdays where we haven't played football. So, we've had more midweek games. We find it difficult to get people [fans] in for a midweek game compared to Saturdays. I would like to hear the argument both ways. But I do think that our players who play 48, 49 or 50 weeks of the year are probably playing too much. "We need to look at how we get the best out of players so that they can perform for, say, 40 weeks a year. That's more important. How that's divvied up? I've got an open mind and I'd like to hear the debate, from experience and also a supporter's point of view. "Supporters play a bit part in this as well. Ultimately, without people coming to the football we don't have football. Supporters have a big say in whether they want summer football or the winter break. In Scotland, football has traditionally been played during the Christmas and New Year period. In Spain and other countries they don't do it." "I kind of enjoy the winter break just after a busy and an expensive time for everybody. It gives the fans' pockets a break at an expensive time of year. Scottish football is very expensive - you're talking £20-25 for a ticket, £10 travel depending on where we are going and then all the other stuff that goes with it - so if you've got games Wednesday-Saturday it helps the supporters in that sense. "On this occasion it might just actually suit Hearts to do that. It means that [new head coach] Ian Cathro and [assistant] Austin McPhee can spend some time with the players getting their ideas over. It's maybe harder putting them into practice in a game situation but it gives them time to work with the players and get to know them a bit better, and maybe get their type of player in as well to fit the system they want us to play." Thoughts of other Hearts fans? "It's 50-50. Some diehard fans will want the football every week. Others are a wee bit similar to myself, they feel the break comes at a good time. The slight issue is when we have it driven by the weather, there's no guarantees in Scotland that the weather will be bad in January and good in February. It's hard for anyone to call that one. "These days I'm more inclined to go towards summer football which was something I was always dead against until recent times, but I think it would help make our football better. Players playing in better conditions." Is there a fly in the ointment? "My concern about it is - the Premiership teams are coming back to join the Scottish Cup. It's their first game back. A few years back I seem to remember a few top-flight clubs were falling at the first hurdle in the Scottish Cup because we were coming back and playing teams from what's now the Championship who were all fully match fit." "I'm 100% a fan [of the shutdown]. At this time of year, the chance for us to have a little bit of time to unwind and recharge, I think from a players' point of view there'd be few complaining, to be honest." Should the winter break be longer? "I suppose time will tell. If you turn up on that first game back and there's a blizzard and games are called off, I'm sure there'll be some grumblings but to me three weeks seems sensible at this point. We got a week off away and I think that was probably about right. "Now we have a couple of weeks to get back into training and ready for games. Hopefully you'll get a set of recharged players ready to go and have a good second half of the season." If clubs are on a good run of form, some say the break ruins their momentum… "I can understand it from that point of view. We'd had a couple of good results away from home up at Inverness and then a last-minute draw against Hamilton with 10 men, which felt like a victory, so maybe you want to kick on, but I think when you look at the bigger picture most people would look on [the break] favourably. The positives outweigh the negatives and I hope it's here to stay. "You might think the fans will say they miss the football but maybe that's part of the point. Hopefully it'll recharge their enthusiasm for it." The first game back is in the Scottish Cup - that means some clubs are facing opposition who've not had a break… "That argument can work both ways. We'll be going into the Rangers game [in the Scottish Cup] with a fully fit squad, which is very rare at this time of year. So I think you'd certainly be grateful for that." "Mentally and physically, I think it's good for the players to get a little break. It's been a tough season so far, a lot of tough games and they sometimes need that little break, then get them back working again, and get the freshness. "I do think the break is maybe not long enough - maybe another week or two would help us a little bit more. But I think it'll help us in the second half of the season." Why weren't Dundee able to get away during the break? "Our budget doesn't let us go away for a break abroad, so we've had to find one or two games here, and it's not easy trying to get teams at this stage in the season. Most of the other teams are playing - Championship, League One, League Two - so we've had to look at our training schedule and tried to fit a couple of games in. "We've managed to fit one in; we hoped we'd have another but we've not managed. "I would have liked to have taken the players away into a different environment, different training facilities. We're always finding it a little bit difficult - especially this time in the season with the weather - to find decent training facilities. "We've had to go indoors this week on a six-a-side pitch which is not ideal in terms of our preparation. I would have liked to have taken the players away but the budget just doesn't let me do that." Could it disrupt momentum? "We won two out of our three games over that [festive] period so we would have liked to have continued to play. But the players have been nice and fresh this week, it was nice for them to get out of this environment, spend time with their families, go away if they wanted to, and then recharge the batteries a little bit, because it's going to be a tough second part of the season for us." Should the winter shutdown return? "I would want it next year - but maybe just a bit longer and not be thrown into a Scottish Cup game when you come back. We play St Mirren, who've been playing every week, so they'll be up to speed. "I'd like it to stay - maybe add on an extra week and have that whole month off."

Question: The winter shutdown @placeholder those who follow - or feature - for Scottish Premiership clubs the chance to put their metaphorical feet up for three weeks and recharge the batteries .


The migratory bird of prey has returned to RSPB Scotland's Loch Garten reserve, near Grantown on Spey, for its 14th season. Nicknamed EJ, her previous drama-filled visits have included having her eggs kicked out of the nest by rival males. Reserve staff have compared her seasons to a TV soap.

Question: A female osprey whose previous breeding seasons have been described as being @placeholder to a soap opera has laid her first egg of the 2016 season .


The Gray brothers are likely to make up the second row for Scotland against Argentina on Saturday, two years after starting their first international together against the same opposition. "During the national anthem when I've got my brother by my side it's pretty emotional," said the younger Gray. "It's hard to describe and it does make you feel lucky." He added: "To be involved in the Scotland set-up and have my brother by my side is something I never thought [would happen]. "I'm very lucky that I've always had Rich by my side growing up to see how he's got to that level and how hard he's had to work to get there." Gray, 22, believes Scotland will face a "world class" Argentina side at Murrayfield on Saturday. Media playback is not supported on this device The Scots were edged out 23-22 by Australia last weekend, and Gray says the Pumas pose just as big a threat. "They are a great team that can attack from anywhere," said the Glasgow Warriors co-captain. "They've got dangerous strike runners and they're always keeping the ball alive so you can never switch off. I think they're a world-class side." Argentina have improved markedly since they were admitted to the Rugby Championship in 2013, registering victories over Australia and South Africa in recent years. Their style has evolved from the traditional Pumas' brand of set-piece, forwards-dominated rugby, and Gray warns they have the weapons to hurt Scotland this weekend. "When you look at some of the results they've had in the Rugby Championship, and some of the games they've lost to New Zealand, they've pushed them all the way. The brand of rugby they play is very exciting, very threatening, so defensively we have to be switched on. "I think they are dangerous whether they're home or away. Every time they play they are very physical. We need to be clever in attack. We can't be coughing up ball to them."

Question: Scotland lock Jonny Gray says playing alongside brother Richie can @placeholder an " emotional " experience .


The shag, which was 31, was fitted with a ring on 30 June 1985. Ornithologists lost track of the bird until it was found dead on the Shiants on 26 April this year. After checking records, the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) said it was oldest ringed shag in Britain, Ireland and Europe. The bird, known by its ring number 1227282, has raised the record by almost a year, the trust said. In 1985, it was one of a number of chicks ringed by Sam Powell, then a trainee ringer from South Wales working with the Shiants Auk Ringing Group. Many of the hundreds of birds ringed in 1985 were found dead within a year, though one was found to have survived for nine years. Bird 1227282 was found dead almost 31 years after it hatched by RSPB worker John Taynton. According to the RSPB, shags are a red status conservation species because of their declining numbers. The Shiant Islands lie four miles (6km) off the coast of Lewis. They provide habitat for more than 150,000 birds, including 10% of the UK's puffin population.

Question: A seabird ringed on the Shiant Isles in the Western Isles set a new European birding @placeholder record before it died , ornithologists have said .


It comes after a private fun day organised by an Islamic group, due to be held on Sunday, was cancelled due to threats from far-right groups. Legoland said it received further threats and decided to close its hotel this weekend, saying the safety of guests and staff was its priority. The theme park in Windsor, Berkshire, was already closed for the season. It reopens on 14 March. Thames Valley Police said it is investigating offensive messages sent in connection with the event organised by the Muslim Research and Development Foundation. Legoland was forced to shut down its Facebook page due to a number of abusive posts. It also received threats through phone calls and emails. In a statement, Legoland said: "Sadly, a private event due to take place on Sunday has had to be cancelled due to threats from right-wing groups made against the resort. "The whole resort, including the hotel, will be closed for the weekend. "We are extremely sorry that we've had to cancel any hotel visits for guests booked in to stay over this weekend. "We wholeheartedly understand families' disappointment that they will be unable to attend and appreciate that due to the dynamic nature of this situation we haven't been able to give them more notification." Guests booked to stay at the resort this weekend have been handed a full refund while a number of people on Twitter have also told the BBC they have received a Â£10 voucher. Sara Powell left a message on the BBC Berkshire Facebook page. She said: "Extremely disappointed that our hotel trip has been cancelled at ridiculously short notice, and angry that this situation has been allowed to happen. "Will be speaking to Legoland in the morning." This article was amended to make it clear the theme park would have been shut to the public this weekend regardless of the decision to close the hotel.

Question: Legoland is to @placeholder shut its hotel amid safety and security fears .


Michael McLarnon, 22, was fatally wounded in Etna Drive in Ardoyne, north Belfast, on 28 October 1971. The Committee on the Administration of Justice is due to publish a report by the Historical Enquiries Team. It is expected to show that the killing was not carried out by the man who admitted it. Mr McLarnon's death was the subject of a BBC programme in 2006.

Question: New details are expected to emerge later relating to an investigation into a @placeholder killing by the Army during the Troubles .


As part of the first major work in 40 years, nearly £700,000 has been spent on new heating, lighting, electrics and paint. Officials said scaffolding had been removed and "extensive dusting" was under way. A series of events are being held throughout the autumn to mark the project. Special shades of paint were commissioned to make the inside of the building match the external stone. Canon Missioner for the cathedral, the Reverend Doctor Elizabeth Thomson, said: "We have been doing paint archaeology and we have been looking at what they used originally and interpreting it for the 21st Century. "It's a building that feels like it runs on light, you can stand in the middle of this beautifully proportioned space and just be flooded with light." The church stands on the site of a Saxon church but the current building dates from the 1720s. But during the renovation a small part of the medieval building was discovered and this is expected to be visible to the public in the near future. An additional £100,000 is being spent on an ongoing reroofing project. Cathedral officials were awarded £660,000 in government grants and has raised more than £120,000 toward work on the heating, wiring and roof.

Question: Derby Cathedral has reopened to the public after a four month @placeholder for refurbishments .


Spaniard Seve died of brain cancer in 2011 at the age of 54, and Javier said: "Today my dad comes to my mind. "He taught me everything or almost everything I know about golf, and I would have loved him to see me turning pro. I am sure he would be very proud." Javier, 23, intends to begin his career by enrolling at the Alps Tour qualifying school. He competed at the British Amateur Championship this year but failed to qualify for the matchplay stage after a poor opening round. Javier added: "This is something I have always wanted. Whether I will succeed or not, time will tell." Seve is remembered as one of golf's most flamboyant and charismatic players. He won 87 titles in his career, including the Open in 1979, 1984 and 1988 and the Masters in 1980 and 1983, and played in eight Ryder Cups.

Question: Javier Ballesteros , the son of five - time @placeholder champion Seve , has turned professional .


Aberystwyth University researchers are asking people what they enjoy about the programmes and films. Monty Python is considered one of the enduring icons of British popular culture in the 1970s and 80s and is still popular now. But Kate Egan, leading the study, said that "doesn't tell us what people really enjoy about them". "Clearly, and after nearly 50 years, Monty Python's popularity has continued to grow," she said. "What is it that different people most remember and value about their encounters with Python - whether on television, at the cinema, on stage, or in front of the record player? "Whether people love them, like them, are entertained or irritated by them; whether their views on Python have changed or stayed the same; whether they first discovered them in 1969 or only recently, I'm interested in people's thoughts, experiences and memories." The surreal comedy group gained prominence in 1969 with its sketch comedy show Monty Python's Flying Circus. Written and performed by Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones and Michael Palin, 45 episodes were broadcast over five years. Monty Python went on to produce feature films including The Holy Grail, Life of Brian and The Meaning of Life, live stage shows, albums, books and musicals. In 2014, the Monty Python team were reunited on stage at London's O2 arena.

Question: A new study has been launched looking at the comedy sketch show Monty Python 's " lasting @placeholder " .


2 December 2016 Last updated at 13:16 GMT So we couldn't resist showing you this newborn polar bear cub and his sleeping mum, Giovannia. The healthy cub was born at Munich Zoo in Germany but mother and bear baby will be staying snuggled up until after winter. Then they will emerge and members of the public will be able to see the new arrival. Watch the video to catch a sneak peak of the sleepy bears.

Question: Everyone @placeholder a cute baby animal and here at Newsround we are no exception .


The first half saw the woodwork struck three times before Adam Cunnington headed Bromley in front from a Bradley Goldberg cross. Alan Julian was in fine form for the hosts, making three superb saves after the break, the best from Jack Muldoon. And Goldberg sealed the victory when he rounded Lincoln keeper Paul Farman and fired into the empty net. Lincoln City manager Chris Moyses told BBC Radio Lincolnshire: Media playback is not supported on this device "I'm not disappointed with the way we played at all. I thought we played well and kept the ball for long periods but were just not ruthless enough at either end. "The blame will fall on me but I think we put in an honest shift and played some nice football. "It's a results business and that's all you can say about it. The results will come, maybe not with me but the results will come."

Question: Bromley leapfrogged Lincoln in the National League table with victory in a @placeholder game at Hayes Lane .


The tensions with its powerful neighbour and biggest export market forced businesses to look elsewhere for trade, fuelling an economic revival of previously flagging industries, while thousands of Georgians fight hard against poverty. Policewoman Fighter Plastic surgeon Wine merchant War refugee More from Georgia Direct In 2009, a year after the war with Russia, Georgia's economy contracted by 3.8%. But by 2011, the economy grew by 7%, fuelled by massive public spending, a big rise in tourist numbers, and exports to new markets around the world. For Working Lives, Tom Esslemont travelled to the capital, Tbilisi, to talk to five people who have been riding Georgia's post-war economic rollercoaster. Under the Soviet Union his favourite sports were banned, but now Georgian martial arts specialist Nukri Mchedlishvili is training hundreds of youngsters in traditional sword-fighting and wrestling. Georgians have been making wine for millennia. When Russia banned the imports of Georgian wine seven years ago in the run up to war, it nearly put wine producer Giorgi Margvelashvili out of business, but now he's bounced back. With much more money for essential public services, even high-flying graduates like former lawyer Nino Pkhakhadze are being attracted to jobs in the police force. In the last decade Georgia has seen a real growth in consumerism. A burgeoning middle class has enabled cosmetic surgeon Gia Gvaramia to add six more clinics to the very first one in Georgia, which he opened in 2000. However, Georgia's rising wealth hasn't trickled down to the poorest in the country including those displaced by the 2008 conflict with Russia. Although a qualified engineer, Iza Mikhanashvili, a war refugee, has to bake bread to make a living.

Question: Georgia is experiencing a resurgence in national @placeholder five years after its war with Russia in 2008 .