The Audit Commission report said 31 trusts posted a deficit - more than one in 10 of the hospital, mental health and community trusts in the NHS. The figure is up from 13 the year before. However, overall the health service posted a ?¡ê2bn surplus - about 2% of its budget. The development comes amid an unprecedented savings drive. The health service has been told to save ?¡ê20bn by 2015 - the equivalent of 4% a year. This has never been done before in the history of the health service. Prof John Appleby, chief economist at the King's Fund, said: "It seems like the squeeze is tipping trusts over into deficit. The chances are this will get worse in the coming years." The Audit Commission report revealed "stark differences" in health finances around the country with the majority of the deficits focused in London and the south-east. The trust with the highest deficit was South London Healthcare, which posted a ?¡ê65.1m deficit. It has been put into administration because of its long-standing problems. Andy McKeon, of the Audit Commission, said: "While nationally the NHS appears to be managing well financially and preparing itself for the changes and challenges ahead, a number of PCTs and trusts are facing severe financial problems. "The Department of Health and other relevant national authorities need to focus their attention on the minority of organisations whose financial position is deteriorating." A Department of Health spokesman acknowledged there were pressures in the health service, but said services were still being maintained. "The NHS is delivering great results for patients. Waiting times have been kept low, infections have been reduced, there are more doctors, more diagnostic tests and more planned operations."

Question: The number of NHS trusts in debt in England has more than doubled in a year - although overall the health service @placeholder 2011 - 12 in surplus .


The Guardian alleges a payment of about ¡ê1m was paid into the account during the race to host the 2020 Games. In March, French prosecutors investigating corruption in athletics widened their scope to include the bidding and voting processes for the hosting of the 2016 and 2020 Olympics. The British newspaper says French police are believed to be studying the allegation. In a statement, the IOC said it had been "in contact with the French magistrates in charge of the investigation on the IAAF [athletics' world governing body] case, and with Wada [World Anti-Doping Agency], since its start". It added: "The IOC's chief ethics and compliance officer will continue to be in contact with all interested parties to clarify any alleged improper conduct. The IOC will not comment any further on the elements of the investigations at this stage." The Tokyo bid first came under scrutiny in January when the second part of a Wada commission report into corruption included a footnote detailing a conversation between another of Lamine Diack's sons, Khalil, and Turkish officials heading up the Istanbul bid team. A transcript of the conversation cited in the report suggested a "sponsorship" payment of between $4m and $5m (¡ê2.8m and ¡ê3.4m) had been made by the Japanese bid team "either to the Diamond League or IAAF". The footnote claims the Istanbul bid "lost Lamine Diack's support because they did not pay". Wada's independent commission said it did not investigate the claims "for it was not within our remit". A Tokyo 2020 spokeswoman described the note in Wada's report as "beyond our understanding", adding that "Tokyo's bid was about Japan's commitment to address issues around the integrity of sport". Lamine Diack, the former president of the IAAF, is already being investigated by French authorities. He was arrested last year on corruption and money laundering charges, over allegations he took payments for deferring sanctions against Russian drugs cheats. His son Papa Massata, who was employed by his father as a marketing consultant for the IAAF, is also under investigation, and a warrant for his arrest has been issued by Interpol. Diack Jr has been banned for life by the IAAF but told the BBC in December he and his father were innocent of the claims against them. The IOC overhauled its rules - and regained trust in the integrity of its bidding process - since the 1999 Salt Lake City bribery scandal exposed systematic corruption. In February, Wada commission chief Dick Pound said he was "fairly certain" the IOC was free of organised corruption, but just a month later the French prosecutors opened their investigation into the bidding processes for 2016 and 2020.

Question: The International Olympic Committee has @placeholder to comment on claims that the successful Tokyo Olympic bid team made a " seven - figure payment " to an account linked to the son of former world athletics chief Lamine Diack .


At the moment, they pay 90% of the amount due if the home was occupied. However, Scottish Borders Council is now considering using powers which would allow them to charge twice the standard level. It has been estimated it could generate an extra ?¡ê900,000 although that figure might fall as homes are occupied. The levy would not apply to homes which are unoccupied because they are being renovated unless they then lie empty for two years or more. New build properties would also be exempt from the measure if they are being genuinely marketed for sale or let at a realistic price. The charge would also not be applied to holiday properties. A report to councillors has recommended that the new measure be brought in from 1 April. It stressed that the driving force behind the measure was not to raise money but to encourage owners of long-term empty dwellings to bring them back into use.

Question: Owners of homes in the Borders which have lain empty for a long @placeholder could see their council tax charges more than doubled .


He and another male combatant were targeted as they rode in a vehicle in a remote area of Pakistan close to the Afghan border, the officials said. The Pentagon has confirmed it targeted Mansour in strikes but said they were still assessing the results. Mansour assumed the leadership in July 2015, replacing Taliban founder and spiritual head Mullah Mohammad Omar. The operation took place near the town of Ahmad Wal at around 15:00 (10:00 GMT) on Saturday and was authorised by President Barack Obama. Both Pakistan and Afghanistan were informed about the strike shortly after it took place, the White House said. "We are still assessing the results of the strike and will provide more information as it becomes available," said Pentagon spokesperson Peter Cook. An unnamed Taliban commander told the Reuters news agency: "We heard about these baseless reports but this not first time. Just wanted to share with you my own information that Mullah Mansour has not been killed." The death of Mullah Akhtar Mansour, if confirmed, would be a big blow for the Taliban. He was gradually tightening his grip on the movement by bringing into his fold other leading Taliban members, including a son and a brother of his predecessor Mullah Mohammed Omar, and by launching large scale attacks on Afghan security forces. Under his leadership, the Taliban managed to capture an important city last year for the first time in 15 years. Mansour also managed to silence the splinter Taliban group under Mullah Muhammad Rasool, which challenged his leadership, and is credited by his followers for containing so-called Islamic State in Taliban areas. A vacuum created by his death would once again trigger a leadership struggle. False rumours have often surrounded Taliban leaders. Omar died in 2013 but this was only confirmed by the Taliban two years later, while Mansour was reported to have been killed in a gun battle last year, something dismissed by the Afghan government. Mansour's appointment as Taliban chief was disputed, with a rival group selecting their own leader. The Pentagon's statement said Mansour was actively involved with planning attacks "presenting a threat to Afghan civilians and security forces, our personnel, and Coalition partners". The Taliban have made gains since international troops withdrew from an active fighting role in 2014. Nato forces are increasingly being deployed in battle zones to support Afghan forces fighting the Taliban. Profile: Mullah Akhtar Mansour

Question: Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Akhtar Mansour has probably been killed in a US @placeholder strike , US officials say .


The service is expected to be introduced by the end of this year. Barra Youth Council had been campaigning for wi-fi on the ferries and has been running a petition on the Scottish Parliament's website. Western Isles SNP MSP Alasdair Allan and MP Angus MacNeil have welcomed CalMac's decision. The youth council's petition asks MSPs to urge the Scottish government to ensure wi-fi is available on the Caledonian MacBrayne ferries. The petition was due to close at 16:00. Outer Hebrides Community Planning Partnership had backed the call. Partnership chairman Angus Campbell said it was good to see young islanders getting involved in the democratic process.

Question: Ferry operator Caledonian MacBrayne will make wi - fi available on all its sailings between the Western Isles and the @placeholder , it has been announced .


Gemili, 23, finished fourth in the 200m at Rio 2016, just three thousandths of a second away from a bronze medal. However Jamaica-based duo Zharnel Hughes and Miguel Francis are among fierce competition for the two spots on offer at July's British team trials. "Making that team - you'll know you are among the world's best," said Gemili. "It is going to be really difficult. The depth is great and everyone is going to have to be in good shape for the trials because nothing is given." Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake, the second-fastest Briton of all time over 200m after a run of 19.95 seconds in May 2016, Olympic semi-finalist Danny Talbot and promising 21-year-old Reece Prescod are some of the other contenders for a place in the British team. Media playback is not supported on this device Francis had previously run for Antigua and Barbuda, but opted to switch to Britain in April. The 22-year-old is eligible for Britain as he was born in Montserrat, an Overseas Territory without its own Olympic team. "For me it was slightly strange," said Gemili of Francis' decision. "I don't really know his personal reasons for changing, but if anything it is more difficult to make the team in Britain than it is in Antigua. "It is cool. It makes it more competitive. I'm excited to meet him and get to know him. He will be a great addition to the British sprinters." Gemili switched from coach Steve Fudge to the Netherlands-based training group led by American Rana Reider after last year's Olympics. The rivalry between the two training camps became unfriendly in 2014, with reports of physical and verbal confrontations, but Gemili insists Britain's top sprinters get on better now. "Everyone is close and gets on and when someone runs fast, you are genuinely happy that people are being successful. It make you raise your own performance and run even faster," he added. As well as competition from his compatriots, Gemili hopes the power of his own mind will help him find the fractions of the second necessary to win his first major championships medal at senior level. The morning after finishing fourth in Rio, Gemili spoke to psychiatrist Dr Steve Peters, who is famed for his work with the likes of Tour de France winner Sir Bradley Wiggins and snooker great Ronnie O'Sullivan. Gemili recalled: "He really hit me with it. "'I don't know what you were expecting,' he said. 'There is no guarantee of a medal. It is OK to be disappointed, but if you don't want to feel like this, go and do something else. This is what sport is like.'" Gemili concludes: "I know that next time it comes around I don't want to be that close again."

Question: Adam Gemili says Britain 's sprint @placeholder means just getting in the team would make him a strong medal contender at August 's World Championships .


A new board, backed by ¡ê15m lottery-winning supporter Paul Bristow, took control of the club in the summer of 2007, with a new manager and a new squad. The Gulls had endured a chaotic final League season, with five men occupying the dugout from the January 2006 until their eventual demise in May 2007. But promotion followed two years later and, despite Bristow  his wife Thea took on the legacy. However, after an appearance in the  and  12 months later, it seemed history was beginning to repeat itself. In January 2013 then-manager  which was later The Gulls brought in the experienced Alan Knill to  after weeks of uncertainty had seen Torquay go from mid-table security to relegation fodder. Knill kept the club up, and days after the final game was  after Thea Bristow, who had become chairman earlier in the season, sacked Ling for a This season Knill oversaw just five wins in his 25 league games in charge before  and While Bristow is still chairman, there is  as there was when her family's numbers first came up. So where did it all go wrong? The manager who led the Gulls back the Football League, Paul Buckle, former defender Guy Branston, whose last Torquay game was the 2011 League Two play-off final, and life-long supporter Steve Breed give BBC Sport their theories: This season Torquay have had 14 different players join on loan, while three free agents arrived well after the season had begun. "The people you bring to the club are important and they have to know what entails playing for Torquay," said Buckle. Media playback is not supported on this device "I used to say that if I got the right vibe, that they were really on board with this, then I'd go with it, if not I'm not interested. "I wouldn't allow anyone to come to the club unless I was really sure they were right." And Branston believes there are not enough players in the current side with the correct mentality. "It's important that the lads have got to be here for the right reasons," he said. "I know a lot of Alan Knill's lads were brought in on good contracts and he brought in a lot of loan players, but I think for a club like Torquay, you've got to make sure you've got the right players. Signing them from the pre-season onwards is big for a club like Torquay. "Plus you've got to be looking to produce your own players that have the right mentality for what the club stands for and what it's all about. "It's having that togetherness as a group, and if you're constantly bringing in loan players it disrupts that core." "I didn't think it was significant at the time," said Breed. "But in hindsight it clearly was, because we were doing OK up until when Martin went off sick. "With Alan Knill coming in at the back end of that season, he said he saved us, and ultimately he picked the team that kept us in the League, but only in that last game. "I think it was a major problem when Martin went off and maybe not a lot of thought had gone into moving Martin and bringing in Knill at the time. "Martin's said he'd have liked to have come back and perhaps that wouldn't have been a bad idea in hindsight." But Branston, who left Torquay in the summer that Ling took over, says the managerial change was justified: "Unfortunately for Ling he lost his job because the team wasn't winning football matches. "Yes his illness took over and we now know more about it, but they were still losing football matches. "The players shouldn't be affected by what's going on off the pitch, they should deal with it and carry on that mentality that Martin Ling had carried over from Paul Buckle." Torquay's top scorer is winger Jordan Chappell with five goals, the last of which was scored on 26 October. Joint-second are centre-backs Aaron Downes and Krystian Pearce, with four apiece. The club has used 13 different recognised strikers, either on loan or as permanent signings, with the best return being just three goals. "I think people will quickly say Torquay's biggest problem was not scoring enough goals, but I think you have to look deeper," said Branston. "You have to look at the mentality of the players that have been brought in, the ethos of the club. "The team have had a lot of 1-0 defeats, which shows to me that you can't score goals and you can't see out games. "The mentality of a player has to be that if the forwards aren't doing it, then the defenders should be doing it." But Breed disagrees and says Knill's decision to sign players like Karl Hawley and loanee Callum Ball just before the start of the season had a big effect. "Our recruitment last summer was poor under Alan Knill, he recruited players on two-year contracts that have done nothing for us. "Hawley and Ball came in a couple of days before the first league game and straight away started the opening game against Wimbledon and just didn't do it for us. "The situation was allowed to continue until we got a forward in like John Marquis, who did OK for us. "But Elliot Benyon simply hasn't scored enough goals and they have had the chances, they have had the supply line." "It is difficult, but it'll be made easier that Luton are out of it now," says Buckle, who as well as guiding Torquay to promotion from the Conference, also managed Luton last season. "You don't want too many clubs in there on big money who are trying to buy their way out, so to speak. "But I don't think it's as strong as it has been and I'm hopeful that they can recreate what we did and get back. "Torquay are a Football League club, we've proved that, but we've got to get the right people in. Chris Hargreaves knows that." Branston feels it is important that the club can get rid of the players who do not want to be at the club, and bring in experienced winners. "You have to change quickly. As soon as the pre-season starts you wipe the slate clean, you get out the core element of the problem, whatever that may be. "You bring people in who've won the Conference and played in the Conference who have the right mentality to take clubs forward and you breed players off that. "You produce you own players who have got the ethos of Torquay United in their veins from when they're 15, 16 or 17 years-old. Where are those players? Why haven't we seen those players for three or four years?" But Breed is not so sure: "When we went down last time, that summer we recruited Paul Buckle, we had a new manager, we had almost a complete new team and we had a new board of directors. "There was a real feel-good factor, we played Grays Athletic in our first home game and there were 4,500 people here and everything seemed really new. "Now we're going down again and the manager we've got here I feel is struggling very badly, there's no new board of directors and finances are an issue. "You lose a lot of money coming down. "I'll be very surprised if Torquay ever become a League club again. I hope I'm wrong and I don't wish to be defeatist, but unless an investor comes in and buys the club or invests heavily, Torquay are going to be a Conference and below side from now on."

Question: When Torquay won the Conference Premier play - off final in 2009 , few at Plainmoor thought they would @placeholder back out of the Football League just five years later .


On Tuesday evening a window was smashed when a piece of concrete was thrown at their house. Police are treating the attack as a hate crime. The family have been living in Moneymore for two years and say they have been the targets of 13 separate incidents of harassment. The Polish couple, who do not speak much English, have five children aged from 12 years to five months. Their 12-year-old daughter who has grown up in Northern Ireland spoke for the family. "People have been damaging our car and last night someone damaged our window," she said. "We want to be moved, we are very scared for the younger children. "The police can't really do anything because they don't know who is doing it. "We don't want to leave Northern Ireland though, we are happy here." SDLP councillor Christine McFlynn said the attacks on the family had been happening since June. "It is completely unacceptable that a family should be putting up with this. "Last night a stone was thrown through the window of the house where there were two adults and two very small children. "The family are very frightened. I totally condemn what has happened."

Question: A Polish couple and their five children living in County Londonderry say they are being harassed out of their home because of their @placeholder .


Archibald's side were outplayed in the opening 45 minutes of their visit to Celtic Park last month before earning a 1-1 draw. "In the first half, they nearly blew us away, we couldn't touch them," Archibald said. "We touched on that with the lads. We can't afford to start that way." Celtic scored three goals in the opening 11 minutes at Pittodrie last Friday night as Brendan Rodgers' side continued their quest to end the domestic season unbeaten. The Premiership champions have won two of the sides' three meetings this season and they have dropped only six points in their last nine Premiership games. They have also won all of their post-split matches. "You saw the way they blew Aberdeen away in the first 15 minutes on Friday night," Archibald said. "They are sometimes better away from home, they are a bit more dynamic and go for the jugular, so we need to make sure we start well and are well in the game. "We know now that we have got a point from them and we can hopefully exploit some of their negatives. There are not many, but hopefully we can do that. "We did well to get a point that night. You need to tick every box, you need eight or nine guys playing at the top end of their game, your goalkeeper to produce good saves and take your chances and we did that." Thistle have yet to win a game since the split, losing to Rangers and St Johnstone and drawing 2-2 with Hearts at Tynecastle. Archibald, who was linked with the managerial vacancy at Swindon Town, is still targeting a win for his side from their top-six finish. "It would be a massive three points," Archibald said. "We just want to sign off with three points in one or two of our last games. "We have got in the top six and not won a game and that has been hugely frustrating, so it is more about our pride." Thistle would capture the headlines should they end the champions' season-long domestic unbeaten run. "We are not really interested in stopping Celtic in terms of that," added Archbald. "It is more about three points and give our fans something to cheer about for the end of the season."

Question: Partick Thistle manager Alan Archibald has urged his players to be wary of Celtic 's threat from the opening @placeholder at Firhill .


Fredrik Sejersted said the government should still be prepared for Breivik, who gave a Nazi salute on entering the courtroom, to do the unthinkable. The state is appealing against a ruling that some of Breivik's treatment in prison amounted to "inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment". Breivik killed 77 people in July 2011. He murdered 69 people at a summer camp for young centre-left political activists on the island of Utoeya after, earlier in the day, setting off a car bomb in the capital Oslo, killing eight people. The 37-year-old has been kept in solitary confinement since he was sentenced, in 2012, to 21 years in prison - but he has argued that being kept away from other prisoners for 22-23 hours a day breaches his human rights. Breivik's lawyer Oystein Storrvik has said the killer is "mentally vulnerable" because of his prison conditions. In April 2016, a Norwegian court upheld part of his claim, although it dismissed his argument that his right to respect for private and family life was violated by restrictions on contact with other right-wing extremists. On Tuesday, the Norwegian government - which was also ordered to pay Breivik's legal costs of 330,000 kroner ($38,500; ?¡ê31,600) - began the process of appealing against the court's ruling. The government argued that his three-cell complex, where he can play video games, watch TV and exercise, is better than the conditions of most other prisoners to compensate for being kept in solitary confinement. "The core of the state's view is very simple, there are no human rights violations," said Mr Sejersted, the prosecutor, said. He told the court that Breivik "has not broken down, he has not expressed remorse, he is proud of what he has done. "If anything, according to documentation, he is even more convinced in his extreme far-right beliefs." "It's very difficult to know how dangerous Breivik is today and it's even more difficult to know how dangerous he will be tomorrow, or in a year, or in 10 years," Mr Sejersted also told the court. "But what is absolutely certain is that in the years leading up to July 22, 2011, he was the most dangerous man in Norway." To prove his point, Mr Sejersted added that his mother had noticed nothing different about him in the days leading up to the murders. The hearing is set to last six days, and Breivik has agreed not to perform a Nazi salute again after Judge Oystein Hermansen described the gesture as "offensive to the dignity of the court" and "disturbing". This is not the first time the mass killer has performed the salute in court. He is scheduled to address the court on Thursday, with a verdict due in February.

Question: Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik is more radical than ever , prosecutors warned as the right - wing extremist @placeholder in court .


Ivan da Silva Martins played a small part as a gang member in the film. He is now 34 and is thought to control drug trafficking in the Vidigal favela. The film was released in Brazil in 2002, exposing to the rest of the world the bitter reality of crime, violence and poverty in Rio's favelas. Mr Martins was one of many boys and teenagers recruited from the city's poorest quarters to work as actors in the film. He is now believed to be feared by the Vidigal community where police says he is known as Ivan the Terrible. City of God director Fernando Meirelles said he had gradually lost contact with all the young actors, but told O Globo newspaper that he was "saddened by the news". The film begins in the early 1960s and follows the life of a young boy who becomes a drug lord in Cidade de Deus (City of God), a favela in the outskirts of Rio. It became a surprise blockbuster and received four Oscar nominations. Fifteen years later, violence is again on the rise in Brazil, particularly in Rio de Janeiro. The policeman shot dead on Sunday, Sgt Hudson Araujo, was the 91st officer killed this year in the state of Rio. Brazil is now going through the worst recession in its history. The finances of many states, including Rio, have collapsed and there is no prospect of a solution for Brazil's serious political crisis. The families of police officers say their loved ones are paying a heavy price for trying to fight crime without the resources and equipment required.

Question: Police in Brazil say one of the child actors from the @placeholder film City of God is a suspect in Sunday 's killing of an officer in one of Rio de Janeiro 's shantytowns , or favelas .


In a statement, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical weapons (OPCW) said the declaration was submitted three days ahead of schedule. OPCW inspectors are also due to complete visiting the last four of 23 weapons sites declared by Syria. The OPCW's mission was set up following outrage at a chemical weapons attack near the Syrian capital in August. Sixty inspectors have been in Syria since 1 October. The OPCW, which is based in The Hague, said on Friday that its  team in Syria had visited 19 of the 23 sites disclosed by Syria. Chemical stockpile How to destroy chemical arsenal Q&A: Disarmament deal 21 August attack: What we know Under the UN resolution which set up the mission, Syria's chemical weapons production equipment must be destroyed by 1 November and stockpiles must be disposed of by mid-2014. The organisation's work in Syria marks the first time the international chemical weapons watchdog - which won this year's Nobel Peace Prize - has been asked to oversee the destruction of a weapons armoury during a conflict. More than 100,000 people have been killed in the fighting that has ravaged Syria for two-and-a-half years, according to the UN. More than two million people have fled Syria and some 4.5 million have been forced from their homes within the country. Casualty figures vary for the chemical weapons attack on the Ghouta agricultural belt around Syria's capital, Damascus, on 21 August. It was estimated to have killed hundreds of people. The United States and other Western powers blamed the attack on President Bashar al-Assad's forces. But Mr Assad accuses Syrian rebels of being behind it.

Question: Syria has handed in a plan for the destruction of its chemical weapons to the watchdog monitoring the @placeholder .


Addressing Labour activists in Fife, he said poverty levels were set to eclipse those last seen in the early 1990s. He acknowledged the challenge facing Labour but said "no Tory prime minister should ever be given a free hand". Mrs May has urged lifelong Labour voters who feel "deserted" by Jeremy Corbyn to put their trust in her. In his biggest intervention to date in the election campaign, Mr Brown attacked the record of the Conservatives and the SNP in power and said a Labour government was needed more than ever. Earlier on Saturday, Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson warned of a "Margaret Thatcher-style landslide" for the Conservatives if his party fails to turn around current poll numbers. Labour had a "mountain to climb" to catch up with the Tories before 8 June's vote, he conceded in an interview with the Guardian. Mr Corbyn said both he and Mr Watson were "working flat out to get Labour elected" on 8 June. Asked whether senior party figures were already admitting defeat, he replied: "Not at all." He added: "I am out round the whole country, the party is out round the country putting out the message we are for the many, not the few." Mr Brown - campaigning in his former constituency, which Labour lost to the SNP in 2015 - defended the legacy of the Labour governments of which he was a key figure and suggested they were under threat from the government's squeeze on welfare spending allied to the rising cost of living. Citing figures from the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the Joseph Rowntree Trust, he claimed the number of people deemed to be living in poverty had risen last year to levels last seen in the early 1990s and that the numbers were set to rise sharply by 2022. "Mrs May says she wants to unite the country but she will create a country that is more divided economically and more socially polarised than at any time in the last 50 years," he said. "We have got to get MPs to Parliament to fight a war against poverty and stop this war against the poor." The prime minister, he suggested, wanted to turn the election into a "one-issue" campaign on Brexit and marginalise important subjects such as the future of the NHS, education and levels of inequality. "She wants you to strengthen her hand with Europe but won't tell you what that hand is. What she wants is a free hand. "She wants carte blanche to do whatever you want. No prime minister should ever be given a blank cheque. No Conservative prime minister should ever be given a free hand." In his interview, Mr Watson asked for voters to consider that "a lot of local MPs are running on a good track record" when people head to the polling stations next month. Speaking on a tour of marginal seats in Wales, Mr Watson said Labour had "terrifically exciting" proposals in its manifesto - a draft of which was leaked earlier this week - but he was concerned about how far behind Labour were. "If we get to 8 June and [Theresa May] still commands the lead in the polls that she had at the start of the election, she will command a Margaret Thatcher-style majority," said Mr Watson, referring to the Tories' 144- and 101-seat victories in 1983 and 1987 respectively. Appealing for voters' backing, he added: "A Conservative government with a 100 majority... it will be very hard for them to be held to account in the House of Commons. "It means there won't be the usual checks and balances of democracy. All those things go out of the window." On Friday, Mrs May travelled to Tyne and Wear to appeal to an area that traditionally voted Labour. "Proud and patriotic working-class people in towns and cities across Britain have not deserted the Labour Party - Jeremy Corbyn has deserted them," she said. "We respect that parents and grandparents taught their children and grandchildren that Labour was a party that shared their values and stood up for their community. "But across the country today, traditional Labour supporters are increasingly looking at what Jeremy Corbyn believes in and are appalled."

Question: Theresa May is " waging a war against the poor " and @placeholder leaving the country more divided than at any time in 50 years , former PM Gordon Brown has said .


Sudip Sarker worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon at Worcestershire Acute Hospitals NHS Trust. A police inquiry into Mr Sarker's actions began in 2013 after concerns were raised about the number of patients who died while under his care. He was excluded from working at Worcestershire Royal Hospital and Redditch's Alexandra Hospital in 2012. At the same hearing, conditions were placed on his registration by the General Medical Council. Worcestershire Acute Hospital NHS Trust's acting chief executive Chris Tidman said: "I do hope that the dismissal provides assurance that the trust will take whatever action is necessary so as to protect patient safety. "In the meantime, Mr Sarker continues to be investigated by both the police and the General Medical Council." A telephone helpline and dedicated email address were established in 2013 for people to discuss any concerns.

Question: A cancer surgeon investigated over the deaths of a number of his patients has been @placeholder .


A minute's silence was held before the home game in the Championship against Ipswich Town. A special programme filled with people's memories has been sold. The tragedy at the FA Cup sixth round was the worst loss of life at an English football ground before the 1980s. On Wednesday, the anniversary date, a pitch-side service will take place at 15:00 GMT with a special book of remembrance dedicated listing the dead and placed on display in the Macron Stadium's reception. Flags will be flying at half-mast all week. On Saturday, when the team play Preston North End at home, players will wear a special third shirt emblazoned with 33 names of the dead. Money raised from the sale of 1,000 of these replica shirts will be presented to a young person's charity. Some estimates claim 85,000 people were at the match between Bolton Wanderers and Stoke City in a  ground which should have held at least 20,000 fewer fans. Bolton played their last game in 1997 at Burnden Park, which was demolished in 1999. A memorial was unveiled by the late Nat Lofthouse  in 2000 at the Asda store built on the site.

Question: Bolton Wanderers players and fans have paid tribute to 33 people who @placeholder at the club 's former Burnden Park stadium 70 years ago .


Global Wireless Solutions polled 2,000 mobile-phone users and found 40% had blackspots at home, with most problems reported in Liverpool and Cardiff. However telecoms analyst Matthew Howett says the situation is going to improve. He told the BBC: "This should get better as operators are using different frequencies to provide coverage." He added: "I don't think the results of the survey are hugely surprising as it is the sort of common problem most of us have experience of - whether at home or increasingly in the office. "But EE and Three offer something which lets you use your own existing broadband connection and equipment to make and receive calls and text messages although it might not currently work with every device. "For a long time, Vodafone and others have offered a product called a 'signal booster' which is a piece of hardware you connect to your home broadband to make the above possible and that would support a wider range of devices. "The advantage of the new solution from EE and Three is that you don't need that bit of kit." The survey revealed that the most likely blackspot in people's homes was in the kitchen and that Georgian houses or those built in the 2000s are the hardest in which to get a signal. Sixty per cent of respondents in Liverpool reported having problems making and receiving calls on their mobiles at home with 54% of people in Cardiff and 53% in Bristol also suffering. Paul Carter, chief executive officer of GWS, said: "The UK is no longer a fixed-line nation. When we're at home, we don't just receive calls on our mobiles, we make them too. The best phone is the one you've got on you - not the one sitting in its dock out in the hallway." However, the frustrations could soon be at an end, according to Mr Howett. O2 has committed to a regulatory requirement of providing indoor 4G coverage to 98% of the population by 2017 and he added: "I would be surprised if this problem lasts beyond then."

Question: Nearly half of people living in Britain have problems making and receiving mobile calls at home , according to a survey by a @placeholder testing company .


Participants in the poll were shown six options to replace the current flag and favoured one dubbed "Southern Horizon". Western Sydney University's Benjamin Jones said New Zealand's flag referendum inspired the study. He said both the Southern Horizon flag and New Zealand's winning design retained elements of the existing flags, but removed the Union Jack. The poll comes amid renewed debate over whether Australia should be a republic. "Several Australian politicians have stated their support for an Australian republic," Mr Jones. "But certainly no prominent politician is tying their reputation to changing the flag." All but one of of Australia's state and territory leaders signed a document in support of dropping the Queen as head of state. Critics said republicans were yet to propose a viable alternative to Australia's current system of constitutional monarchy.

Question: Almost 64 % of Australians @placeholder in a new poll want the nation 's flag changed .


Mr Mundell visited Peterhead fish market and spoke to fishermen and processors. He told them that the UK government would do everything possible to protect the interests of the industry during Brexit talks. Mr Mundell will later visit Aberdeen and Grampian Chamber of Commerce. Bertie Armstrong, chief executive of the Scottish Fishermen's Federation, said: "I'm glad the secretary of state has chosen to visit Peterhead to hear for himself the opinions of individual fishermen and processors on the fantastic sea of opportunity that Brexit presents for this industry, which is so important to our coastal communities. "The general election delivered a powerful message from those communities to both the UK and Scottish governments that we have to get out of the CFP (Common Fisheries Policy). "It's clear that the message is being received by politicians and we now need them to deliver in the forthcoming Brexit negotiations on the restoration of control of our seas so that we can manage this sustainable natural resource in a practicable manner for the future." Mr Mundell was reappointed as secretary of state for Scotland on Sunday. He had been the lone Scottish Conservative MP, but now has 12 colleagues in the Commons following the general election.

Question: Scottish Secretary David Mundell has @placeholder fishing industry workers in Peterhead - his first public engagement since being reappointed .


Eight-year-old Harapan, born in Cincinnati, was the last Sumatran rhino in the Western hemisphere. Conservationists hope he will mate with females in a rhino sanctuary. The Sumatran rhino has been threatened by rampant deforestation and poaching. Researchers believe there are fewer than 100 left in the wild. Harapan, whose name means hope, travelled more than 16,000km (9,941 miles) over land, air and sea to reach the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary at the Way Kambas National Park. His sister, Suci, also lived with him in Cincinnati Zoo but died from an illness last year. Harapan's trip marked the end of a programme by his zoo to breed rhinos in captivity. Sumatrans are the smallest of the rhino species and the only Asian rhino with two horns. They are prized by poachers as their horns are used in traditional Chinese medicine. The rhinos natural habitat in the forest of Sumatra is being devastated illegal logging and forest fires by farmers clearing land for palm oil and pulp plantations.

Question: A critically endangered male Sumatran rhino born in a US zoo has been @placeholder to Indonesia to mate , as part of efforts to save his species .


Bosses at Cleveland Potash in Boulby said it faced problems with falling global prices and finding new areas to mine safely. Redcar MP Anna Turley said the news was "unwelcome" and "disappointing". Parent firm ICL axed 220 jobs and 140 contractors in November. It employs about 1,100 people and makes potash for agricultural fertilisers. The company blamed the news on a "reduction in the level of economically-feasible reserves". However, it said it was committed to retaining the mine and wants to extend planning permission for mining in the North York Moors and focus on producing a more profitable fertiliser, Polysulphate. Peter Smith, executive vice president of ICL, said: "We understand that this will cause concerns for employees, their families and the wider community and we are committed to keeping the numbers affected as low as reasonably possible. "No decisions will be finalised until consultation with the trade union has been completed." Tim Bush, from Unite the union, said: "When we had the first round of redundancies in November we actually said this was a hammer blow for the East Cleveland economy which is obviously under pressure at the moment. "This is going to further compound these issues, with both the people who work there and the supply chain." Ms Turley said: "This is disappointing news and my immediate thoughts are with the workforce and their families affected by this announcement. "Whilst ICL have been clear that reductions to the workforce would be made by 2018 when supplies of their traditional potash fertiliser stock are expected to completely run out, it is nevertheless unwelcome news for the local economy." A man died at the mine in June after a sudden release of gas while working underground. Seven miners were inured in an underground fire in April.

Question: A further 140 jobs are set to be @placeholder at one of Europe 's deepest potash mines .


The move follows criticism he received for his behaviour in a news conference. In it, Hamilton posted images of himself and a fellow driver on Snapchat with bunny faces and gave minimal answers. He said it was intended as "a super light-hearted thing" and what was written was "more disrespectful". As a result, he said: "Unfortunately the decision I will take unfortunately affects those who have been super-supportive, so that is why I am saying it with the utmost respect. "But I don't really plan on sitting here many more times for these kind of things. So my apologies and I hope you guys enjoy the rest of your weekend." He then walked out of the news conference. His remarks came in his usual news conference in the Mercedes area in the paddock at the Japanese Grand Prix after qualifying. The world champion qualified second for Sunday's race behind team-mate Nico Rosberg, who has a 23-point advantage in the championship with fives races to go and 125 points still available. Hamilton said: "I'm not here to answer your questions, I've decided. With the utmost respect, there are many of you here who are super-supportive of me and they hopefully know I know who they are. "There are others unfortunately that often taken advantage of certain things. The other day was a super light-hearted thing, and if I was disrespectful to any of you guys, or if you felt I was disrespectful, it was honestly not the intention. It was just a little bit of fun. Media playback is not supported on this device "But what was more disrespectful was what was then written worldwide." Hamilton did not specify which particular articles he was offended by, and Mercedes said they did not know. The team did not know Hamilton was planning to make his statement. In the official race preview news conference on Thursday, he had referred journalists who asked some questions about his remarks following his engine failure while leading the previous race in Malaysia to comments he had published on his social network outlets. And he criticised the format of the news conference, in which six drivers are brought together to answer questions ahead of a race. Media playback is not supported on this device Asked what he was doing on his phone, before the Snapchat images of himself and Carlos Sainz were widely disseminated, he said: "It's quite funny, just some snaps of us drivers, it's quite funny. That's about it. "Hey man, we've been doing this a long long time and it's the same each time so got to keep adding new things to it." Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.

Question: Lewis Hamilton says he is going to minimise his @placeholder at news conferences over what he says is a lack of respect from the media .


As blue lights flashed, I watched the ambulance team at work. But there was no hope. The corpse lay motionless on the pebbles. This was no scene of crime, however, but a reconstruction for our BBC Four programme about authors in East Anglia. In fact your chances of finding a body on this coastline are about the same as Norwich winning the Premiership (sorry Canaries fans). This region has one of the lowest crime rates in the country yet boasts an astonishing preponderance of crime writers. I'm not sure what the collective noun should be - a dagger, a poison pen? Anyway some of the best-known authors have lived and worked here. Just think of PD James, Ruth Rendell, Dorothy L Sayers, Margery Allingham, Dick Francis and Nicci French. So why has this landscape inspired so many macabre mysteries? Accompanied by a team from BBC East, I travelled across Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex and Cambridgeshire in order to find out. One of my favourite places is Dunwich on the Suffolk coast. I've often braved the elements and pebbles to swim here. Eight hundred years ago it was the capital of East Anglia and an international port; at its height rivalling 14th Century London. But violent storms and erosion have swept it all away. Local legend has it that you can hear the bells from churches under the sea on a windy night. Sometimes the drowned graveyards yield up bones onto the beach, a macabre idea that rather appealed to PD James. In fact, I met members of a local reading group who told me about an old man who used a skull as a football when he was a boy. No wonder her fictional character Adam Dalgliesh thrived in this landscape where sky and sea merge to create an aura of mystery. As I discovered, crime writers see the world in a rather different way, wearing the reverse of rose-tinted glasses. Henry Sutton teaches creative writing at the University of East Anglia and is himself a successful crime writer. We met on sand dunes on the outskirts of Great Yarmouth. Sutton told me: "This is an area which has been designated outstanding natural beauty, so to me the most dramatic thing I can do with that is to put in right at the centre of that, perhaps over there a badly-mutilated naked corpse." He agreed with me that there's a bond between this flat windswept coastline and Scandinavian noir. "You know just a short way across the North Sea they are kindred crime spirits. There's no doubt about that. This to me feels Henning Mankell, feels like The Bridge, or even The Killing. There is a real closeness, a kindred sense of crime space." Part of the charm of East Anglia are the remote communities you find which feel untouched by modern life. Dorothy L Sayers was inspired by the isolation of the Fens for one of my favourite books, The Nine Tailors. Featuring her aristocratic detective Lord Peter Wimsey, this novel is set in a remote village in the landscape that was reclaimed from the sea 500 years ago. That created a battle with nature which continues today. That sense of impending doom, the chaining of natural forces, gives a literal undercurrent to Sayers' writing. We journeyed from the 1930s - in a vintage car - to cutting-edge modern crime fiction written by the husband and wife team Nicci French. They're responsible for more than 20 bestsellers. I was gripped by their story which is set on an island, a fictionalised version of Mersea Island off the Essex coast which they infuse with a sense of menace as in this extract. "I used to love Sandling island at night: the silence, the slap and murmur of water, the smell of salt and mud, the chime of halliards and the forlorn cry of birds. Now it terrified me." If your mental picture of East Anglia conjures up brightly painted beach huts at Southwold or charming flint-built churches, you just need to turn to the region's famous crime writers to send a shiver down your spine. The Books that Made Britain, featuring Martha Kearney, was broadcast on BBC Four and is now available on BBC iPlayer Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Question: I stood on the windswept , desolate beach and then @placeholder my head below the blue and white police tape .


Fifteen points from the boot of the impressive Berrick Barnes and a first-half try from Nick Cummins secured victory for the Wallabies, transformed from the shambles of last week. Seven days ago Robbie Deans' men were hammered 33-6 by France, but they were clinical where England were not and resolute in defence when the home side did threaten. A controversial try from Manu Tuilagi and three penalties from Toby Flood had given England a 14-11 half-time lead. But despite controlling possession and territory in the last quarter, they failed to register a single point in the second period, three times opting to turn down kickable penalties as they searched for a second try. It means Lancaster's men have now won just one of their last five matches and with South Africa and world champions New Zealand to come in the next fortnight, they face a tough fight to turn that run around. (provided by Opta) There was little of the set-piece domination that many had predicted, and when they did have the ball England lacked both precision and a cutting edge. Flood's second-minute penalty had given them an early lead, although the Wallabies dictated the early possession and territory as a clever line-out almost sent hooker Tatafu Polota-Nau away. Open-side Michael Hooper then made a scything outside break to set up a series of drives that led to Barnes clipping over a drop-goal for 3-3. It was a scrappy opening quarter, Flood and Barnes exchanging penalties after the television match official (TMO) decided against awarding Ben Alexander a try as he burrowed into a heap of English defenders. The visitors' unheralded pack was more than holding its own, only for Alexander to go off his feet as England struggled to make yards in enemy territory and gift Flood the chance to stroke over his third penalty. Scrum-half Nick Phipps, stand-in for the more celebrated Will Genia, then made an audacious break after being fed by Barnes from an English clearing kick. Spotting Tom Palmer in the defensive line, he zipped round the second-row and found Cummins haring up on his outside, the right-winger diving over in the corner to put the Wallabies 11-9 up. England were struggling for fluency, but quick thinking from Danny Care and a generous TMO brought them back into the game as half-time approached. Care took a quick tap, Tom Johnson and Brad Barritt took the ball on and Tuilagi thundered through two desperate defenders to reach out for the line when grounded. If it was impossible to judge with the naked eye whether the centre put ball to paint, so there were doubts about the legality of Phipps' pass moments earlier. England's supporters, relieved to be ahead 14-11 at the interval, celebrated regardless. The lead was short-lived, Barnes popping over another penalty as Australia once again came out with greater pace and purpose. Barnes was starting to pull the strings. Another dinked kick through set up possession deep in the England 22; although Cummins was denied another try-scoring opportunity by a poor pass, the penalty was coming and Barnes took it. With Joe Marler struggling at the scrum, Mako Vunipola came off the bench with Joe Launchbury and Tom Wood, but the Wallabies continued to menace. Ben Tapui accelerated through on the left but put his pass behind the onrushing Cummins; seconds later Barnes extended the lead to six points with his fourth penalty as England infringed at the breakdown. Finally it triggered a response. Launchbury rose to take a Flood garryown and England launched drive after drive; Tuilagi ignored an overlap on his right, Chris Ashton was held up short. England set up camp five metres out, twice kicking penalties into touch as they sought the five points, and when Thomas Waldrom span and reached from another maul they thought they had it - only for the TMO to correctly rule that the number eight had lost control of the ball under immense duress. Adam Ashley-Cooper won a key turnover as Tuilagi battered down the left and then Flood was called for a forward pass as he looked to set Ashton away, two knock-ons costing further opportunities, but at last those openings were coming. Australia coach Robbie Deans gambled by replacing the excellent loose-head Benn Robinson with James Slipper and Barnes fell just shy with another penalty from distance as the tension triggered errors. With 13 minutes left England opted to run an emminently kickable penalty and, roared on by a capacity crowd of 81,000, drove to inches from the line only to be turned over by Wycliff Palu and then penalised. It felt like a critical passage. Fine Wallaby defence somehow kept repeated home surges at bay; replacement scrum-half Ben Youngs struggled with his handling and decision-making as the seconds ticked away. The die was cast. England's purple-shirted toilers could make no further inroads, and when Tuilagi spilled their final opportunity out wide the much-criticised Deans was able to celebrate a precious win. TEAM LINE-UPS England: Goode; Ashton, Tuilagi, Barritt, Sharples; Flood, Care; Marler, T Youngs, Cole, Palmer, Parling, Johnson, Robshaw, Waldrom. Replacements: Farrell for Barritt (73), Brown for Sharples (60), B Youngs for Care (60), Vunipola for Marler (49), Paice for T. Youngs (73), Launchbury for Palmer (53), Wood for Johnson (49). Not Used: Wilson. Australia: Barnes; Cummins, Ashley-Cooper, Tapuai, Ioane; Beale, Phipps; Robinson, Polota-Nau, Alexander, Timani, Sharpe, Dennis, Hooper, Palu. Replacements: Mitchell for Ioane (69), Slipper for Robinson (60), Moore for Polota-Nau (40), Kepu for Alexander (70), Gill for Dennis (55). Not Used: Samo, Sheehan, Harris. Att: 81,361 Ref: Romain Poite (France).

Question: England 's rebuilding process under Stuart Lancaster suffered a significant setback as Australia 's under - fire side held on for a narrow but @placeholder win .


The government and the doctors' union have agreed to continue negotiating until Wednesday. The talks, hosted by conciliation service Acas, which started on Monday are seen as the last chance for the two sides to agree a deal. They were set up following a series of strikes and included the first-ever full walk-out by doctors. It comes after the government announced in February it would be imposing the contract from this summer after previous talks failed. Discussions first started in 2012, but broke down in 2014, before Acas hosted talks at the turn of this year. The main focus of this week's talks have been on Saturday pay, although the British Medical Association (BMA) team has also been raising other issues, including funding the government's seven-day NHS policy. If these talks fail, the government has indicated it will push ahead with the imposition of the contract. Hospitals are due to start sending out contracts for positions from the end of this month. These will be for those medics graduating from medical school, but over the course of the next 12 months much of the rest of the 55,000-strong workforce will be moved on to the new terms and conditions. Ministers have argued the new contract, which makes it cheaper to rota junior doctors at weekends, is needed to improve care. Acas chair Sir Brendan Barber said the talks had been conducted in a "constructive and positive atmosphere" and some real progress had been made. "This is a strictly time limited extension and represents a final opportunity to find an agreement as the basis for the resolution of this difficult dispute." He said neither the BMA or government would be making any statement. When it entered the talks, the government agreed to put imposition of the contract on hold, while the doctors' union suspended its threat of further industrial action. Under the terms of the new contract, basic pay is to be increased by 13.5% on average, but other elements of the pay package are to be curbed, including what constitutes unsociable hours. Day hours on a Saturday will be paid at a normal rate, while extra premiums that are being offered for the rest of the weekend are lower than what is currently paid. As a result of the dispute between the government and the BMA, there were four strikes by junior doctors in England affecting routine - but not urgent care - between January and early April. At the end of April there were two one-day strikes affecting all forms of care, including emergencies - the first such action in the history of the NHS. Read more from Nick Follow Nick on Twitter

Question: Last ditch talks to reach a deal on the junior doctors contract in England are being @placeholder into next week .


Before scandal struck, the three corporations concerned - BP, Enron, and Volkswagen respectively - were all judged to be among the world's top companies for their corporate social responsibility (CSR) work. As a result of corporate scandals like these, the credibility of CSR - firms giving something back voluntarily to local communities - has taken a beating. Critics dismiss it as a way of glossing over corporate malfeasance - a mere PR tick-boxing exercise. But now technology is forcing companies to up their game and interact with communities more directly and effectively. Platforms such as Kritical Mass have certainly given a fillip to the idea of crowd-supported philanthropy, attracting individuals and corporate sponsors to its projects, whether that's saving vultures in Kenya or bringing solar power to rural communities in west Africa. Sponsors can offer funding, volunteers, expertise or marketing. So rather than imposing corporate ideas of "do-gooding" on communities in a patronising manner, firms can simply respond to demand. HelpfulPeeps has pushed its volunteering platform into more than 40 countries worldwide, connecting people who want to share their time, knowledge and skills with each other for free. In the UK, online platform Neighbourly connects community projects and charities with companies and people willing to volunteer their resources. For example, Starbucks has pledged 2,500 days of volunteering and has so far backed 70 community projects. Neighbourly founder Nick Davies says there's value to be had from encouraging staff to volunteer. First, people who volunteer are happier at work; second, there's a commercial case for it: "It's quite easy to prove that businesses that do the right thing also do well." Mr Davies believes that we have entered an era of internet transparency in which consumers are starting to flex their muscles and expect companies to do the right thing - not just be seen to do the right thing. Judging by the strong public appetite for supporting good causes and campaigning against injustice on sites such as Change.org, Avaaz.org, JustGiving and GoFundMe, his assessment appears to be correct. And LinkedIn says millions of members have signalled on their profiles that they want to serve on a non-profit board or use their skills to volunteer. Aware of this groundswell of good will, Mr Davies founded Neighbourly 18 months ago as way of helping companies engage with consumers locally. One of the platform's projects involves helping retailer Marks & Spencer redistribute surplus food to those who need it most. By tackling the issue at a local level, Neighbourly has already connected 100 Marks & Spencer stores and plans to have the retailer's entire network active by the end of 2016, says Mr Davies. "We've already connected 40 tonnes of food or 56,000 meals already," he says. "By the end of the year we could absolutely have redistributed a million meals through the use of technology just with Marks & Spencer." Technology is also being used to advance women's rights in the developing world with initiatives like Samasource. This not-for-profit organisation gives computer-based data projects to women in areas where traditional gender roles may prevent them from pursuing careers. Since 2008, Samasource has trained and employed more than 30,000 women through data projects with companies such as Getty Images, DropBox, Microsoft and TripAdvisor in countries including Haiti, Ghana, Uganda, Kenya and India. Tech companies in particular are offering expertise and skills to good causes as way of making a tangible difference. For example, in January, Microsoft announced that through its new organisation, Microsoft Philanthropies, it will donate $1bn-worth (?¡ê700m) of cloud computing resources to serve non-profits and university researchers over the next three years. Microsoft president and chief legal officer Brad Smith said: "We're committed to helping non-profit groups and universities use cloud computing to address fundamental human challenges." And data analytics specialist Applied Predictive Technologies (APT) has offered its data-crunching skills to help the Capital Area Food Bank charity distribute food more efficiently to hungry people around the Washington DC area. APT used data to develop a "hunger heat map" to help CAFB target resources and plan for future demand better. In another project, APT helped The Cara Program - a Chicago-based charity providing training and job placements to people affected by homelessness or poverty - evaluate what made its students more employable. APT boss Anthony Bruce says: "In these 'data dives' APT employees use their analytic skills to distil actionable insights from the data that the charity collects. These insights are empowering charities to identify efficiently which of their strategies are most effective at fulfilling their respective missions." Stephanie Draper, deputy chief executive at Forum for the Future, believes sustainable business practices have already replaced CSR. "Companies need to view [sustainability] as a core business issue - something that drives the business context," she says. The UN's 2015 Sustainable Development Goals initiative has been successful in getting businesses to think about solving social problems, she believes. For example, the Toilet Board Coalition is a global business-led coalition backed by Unilever that aims to tackle the world's sanitation issues through profitable, market-based initiatives that harness the latest technological innovations. And Launch, an open platform jointly founded by Nasa, Nike, the US Agency for International Development, and the US Department of State aims to provide support for start-ups and "inspire innovation". In the age of internet transparency, it seems corporates no longer have anywhere to hide - a spot of CSR whitewashing is not going to cut it anymore. Technology is helping to bridge the gap between the haves and the have-nots. Follow Technology of Business editor @matthew_wall on Twitter.

Question: Cute baby animals covered in oil washing up on @placeholder ; pensioners thrown into poverty ; " dieselgate " . What do all three have in common ?


The claim comes after extra fundraising powers for councils were outlined in last week's government Spending Review. But the LGA said councils would still face a combined shortfall of ¡ê6.8bn by the end of the Parliament. The government said council tax was expected to be lower in real terms in 2020 than a decade earlier. In the Spending Review, Chancellor George Osborne said local authorities responsible for adult social care would be allowed to increase council tax by 2% above existing limits. By adding in the maximum new levies allowable without a referendum, the LGA estimated that Band D bills could cost an average of just under ¡ê200 more over the next five years. It said this would not be enough, particularly as budgets continued to face new pressures such as those caused by an aging population. Any shortfall might have to be made up by further increases to costs such as car parking charges, it added. One senior councillor said councils were now also facing "a reckless gamble" of having to use cash reserves to fund services. A Department for Communities and Local Government spokesman said: "In reality councils will have almost ¡ê200bn to spend on local services over the lifetime of this Parliament, a cash terms increase and a reduction of just 1.7% in real terms each year. "The Spending Review offers a ¡ê3.5bn package for adult social care to ensure councils can support their older and most vulnerable residents, while at the same time council tax is expected to be less in 2019-20 in real terms than it was in 2010-11. "With councils accounting for a quarter of all public spending it's right they continue to play their part in paying off the deficit."

Question: Council tax bills in England could cost an average of ¡ê 200 more for band D @placeholder by 2020 , the Local Government Association has warned .


It had been thought the back would miss up to a year after he was injured playing for New South Wales Waratahs. But a scan has revealed he has torn his patellar tendon clean off his kneecap, and will now be out for "four to six months", the Waratahs said. The versatile 27-year-old Australia back will have an operation on Monday. Beale, who has won 60 Australia caps, sustained the injury less than a day after it was announced he was joining Wasps in a deal that is understood will make him the highest-paid player in the Premiership. He was hurt as he challenged for a high ball in the first minute of the Waratahs' Super Rugby victory over the Bulls on Saturday. It had been feared he had ruptured the tendon, but scans revealed it was torn off entirely. "The result is the best possible prognosis given the tendon remains intact, requiring less invasive surgery, and that the injury is isolated with no other damage to the knee," said the Waratahs on Sunday. The patella tendon connects the knee cap (patella) to the shinbone (tibia).

Question: New Wasps @placeholder Kurtley Beale will miss the start of next season but his knee injury is not expected to keep him out for as long as first feared .


Human traffickers are the key link that European officials wish to target. But they are taking on complex criminal networks that do not recognise borders and which experts liken to "multinational corporations". Libya's coastguard officials believe that traffickers are increasingly working with Italian organised crime. Giampaolo Muscemi spent two years travelling with traffickers across the world as he co-wrote the ebook Confessions of a People Smuggler. He met one Egyptian smuggler who has developed a huge network in Libya over 15 years running boats to Italy. The smuggler insisted that was in his interest to provide safe passage. His message, Mr Muscemi told the BBC, was: "I don't want my clients to die, because my work is based upon my reputation. At the beginning of my career I was searching for clients, now that I am a big smuggler people come to me because of my reputation for safety." Business is clearly booming. A record 35,000 migrants have already travelled to Europe this year. Mr Muscemi estimates that Mediterranean trafficking is worth between 300-600m Euros a year, and this is encouraging amateurs to take over. "In Libya, the clients are too many, they don't have any choice but to put their lives in the hands of the smugglers," he said. "So the smugglers can decrease the quality of the service. They don't have to preserve their reputation. It's just a matter of markets, if there is demand you can do whatever you want." Since the 1980s Libya has attracted economic migrants from across Africa, but their role has now changed. Europe's border agency Frontex says that many of the original migrants have now become "recruiters, liaising between the Libyan-controlled criminal gangs and would-be migrants". Once in the country, migrants are often forced to hand over their money and passports, leaving them at the mercy of the traffickers. Ali from The Gambia was forced to board an unsafe boat. "The Libyan man lied to us," he told the BBC. "He said it was a big boat. We all paid 1,000 dinar (?¡ê488, $728). When we got to the boat, he forced us to enter with a gun, if you don't enter he will shoot you, so you must enter." Libyan authorities rarely stop traffickers, with Tripoli's coastguard admitting to the BBC they cannot handle the volume of boats and they will only interfere if a boat runs into trouble. Much of Libya is beyond government control and it is believed that local militias are often active partners with the smugglers. The Italian newspaper La Repubblica has published what it says is an Italian police recording of a Tripoli-based smuggler's phone calls. Eritrean Mered Medhanie claimed to have sent 8,000 migrants on Italy-bound vessels, in a conversation with another smuggler intercepted by police. "I always let too many on board, but it is them [the migrants] who want to leave as soon as possible," he reportedly said. Mr Mescumi says one common misconception is to think of the smugglers as boat pilots or fishermen. "They are businessmen," he says. "They are clever. Think of a smuggler as someone who never sleeps and spends 24 hours a day thinking about how to break into Europe. They read newspapers, study European laws, study what Frontex are doing - they will probably even read this piece." He believes that the desperation of migrants allied with the profits that smugglers stand to make means it has become an intractable problem. "One smuggler we met in an Italian prison told us: 'You will never stop us. You can't stop migrants.' "When governments shut routes the business just becomes richer, because the journey is longer and more dangerous. You can't stop it, you just have to manage it."

Question: European countries are scrambling to stop record numbers of migrants @placeholder in the Mediterranean Sea , but who are the men sending them on perilous journeys ?


Her body was found in a residential building in the central city of Xi'an. The lift had been turned off by two maintenance workers on 30 January. The body was found when other workers arrived on 1 March. Police are treating the death as involuntary manslaughter. Several people have been arrested. One local report said scratches were found inside the lift, one of two inside the building. It is believed the woman was 43 years old and lived by herself in the building, the statement by Gaoling's government said. Her family did not visit her often, it said. The workers had been called to fix a fault with the elevator and had shouted to see if anyone was inside. Their failure to check properly amounted to "gross negligence", government officials said. The work on the broken lift was delayed partly because of the new year holidays.

Question: A woman 's body was found inside a lift in China a month after it was improperly @placeholder off , a regional government statement said .


Medical professionals were quick to point out that the condition can be remedied quickly. But what is walking - or atypical - pneumonia and how serious a setback is it for US Democratic presidential candidate? Pneumonia is an infection of one or both lungs and is usually caused by bacteria. As the body attempts to fight the infection, the airways become inflamed and fill up with fluid. The disease is most dangerous among the young and the elderly. Walking pneumonia is a non-medical term used to describe a mild form of pneumonia, which is often the result of an inhalation of bacteria such as Streptococcus pneumoniae or Mycoplasma pneumoniae. The symptoms of the infection can vary in severity. Walking pneumonia is so mild that it can often be mistaken for a cold. Sufferers, although unwell, may feel healthy enough to continue to work. It rarely requires hospitalisation and can be cured in as little as a week. In fact, Mrs Clinton said after emerging on Sunday from her daughter's home in New York: "I'm feeling great. It's a beautiful day in New York." The condition causes coughing and sneezing and can result in fever-like symptoms, a high temperature, headaches and difficulty breathing - which can lead to dizziness and exhaustion. It also causes dehydration. Anyone can contract pneumonia, which affects millions of people each year. Those who have respiratory health conditions such as lung disease or asthma are at risk of more severe manifestations of the illness. The disease is contagious and spread through close contact, transmitted through sneezing or coughing. However the contagious period usually lasts less than 10 days. As a presidential candidate, Mrs Clinton was at high risk of infection, according to Dr William Schaffner, an infectious diseases specialist at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. "Candidates are constantly out in enclosed spaces, face to face with myriads of people,'' he said. "It's an ideal opportunity for the transmission of a respiratory virus." In contrast to the more serious form of the condition, walking pneumonia can usually be treated effectively with a prescription of antibiotics taken at home with rest and by drinking plenty of fluids. Mrs Clinton's doctor said in a statement that she had been prescribed antibiotics and advised to rest and modify her schedule.

Question: Hillary Clinton was suffering from " walking pneumonia " when she @placeholder and lost her balance as she left the 9/11 memorial ceremony on Sunday , it has been revealed .


By the time he endeared himself to television audiences in the BBC's All Creatures Great and Small, he had already carved out a reputation as one of Britain's most versatile actors. While his earlier career gave him a firm grounding in the theatre his best known roles were in front of the camera - particularly in television, a medium he obviously enjoyed. He became something of a specialist in the role of Sir Winston Churchill, playing the great man on half a dozen occasions as well as being in demand to reproduce the wartime leader's voice. Timothy Sydney Robert Hardy was born in Cheltenham on 29 October 1925. The youngest of a large family, he was a self-professed "odd child". His father was the headmaster of Cheltenham College and Hardy himself went to Rugby School before going up to Magdalen College, Oxford to read English. It was while at Oxford that he struck up an enduring friendship with a fellow student, Richard Burton and both men found their studies interrupted when they were called up and posted to an RAF station in Norfolk. Unlike Burton, Hardy returned to Oxford after his war service and gained a BA (Hons) in English as well as having enjoyed the opportunity to study under two of Oxford's most eminent names, JRR Tolkien and CS Lewis. He had always been fascinated by Hollywood films and had determined to become an actor, joining the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in 1949. He was once asked what was needed to be successful in such a competitive profession. "A certain amount of talent, luck, a spine of steel, a ruthlessness of mind that does not jib at murder and patience," he replied. He was much in demand as a stage actor during the 1950s mainly playing Shakespearean roles, although he did make his first foray into cinema in 1958 playing a naval officer in the Glenn Ford film Torpedo Run. He turned down Sir Peter Hall's offer of a contract with the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1960, complaining that it was for middle-of-the-roadish parts. "I stormed at him one day and I behaved extremely badly," he said. He was reunited with his friend Richard Burton in the 1965 film, The Spy Who Came In From the Cold, where he played the role of Dick Carlton. A year later he was given his first continuing role as the ruthless businessman Alex Stewart in the BBC production, The Troubleshooters, a drama based on a fictitious oil company called Mogul. In 1978, Hardy took the part of the irascible but good-natured Siegfried Farnon in All Creatures Great and Small, the long-running BBC series based on James Herriot's best-selling books. As the senior vet of the small Yorkshire Dales practice, Robert Hardy became one of the best-known faces on British television. Full of animals, nostalgia and rural scenery, the show became a massive hit, attracting audiences of up to 20 million. The original run ended in 1978 but the series was revived 10 years later after the BBC obtained permission to write new storylines, having exhausted the original James Herriot books. But the new scripts failed to meet with Hardy's approval and he rewrote large parts of his dialogue. "All they did was make Siegfried explode and be bad-tempered. I kept changing things." Hardy cornered the market in the role of blustering aristocrat, often dressed in tweed. He appeared in The Far Pavilions, The Cleopatras, Bramwell and Middlemarch, and on the big screen in The Shooting Party and Sense and Sensibility. He explained: "When you've lived a goodish span as I have, it's a case of roaming round the attic and borrowing a few characters." Despite this range, Robert Hardy's own volatility and ability to express his wrath were channelled most successfully into his many portrayals of Britain's most revered premier. He played Winston Churchill many times, even once in French on stage in Paris, but most memorably in the 1981 mini-series The Wilderness Years. Hardy said himself of his complete immersion into the character, "My family complained loudly about my behaviour while I was playing him." He was married twice and had three children. Awarded a CBE in 1981 for his services to acting, Hardy was also a keen student of military history and supported the project to raise the Mary Rose. In 1995, he gave up his long-time home in Oxfordshire, to become laird of a Scottish mansion, a 13th Century miniature castle situated near Edinburgh, complete with a walled garden and 50-foot tower. The actor had visited the place as a child and sworn always to return, following in the footsteps of a previous visitor, Sir Walter Scott, one of Hardy's personal heroes. In later years he suffered from cancer of the colon, but recovered to resume as busy a career as ever, including film work. Although he failed to make the lasting impact on Hollywood enjoyed by some British actors, his face became known the world over when he appeared as the Minister of Magic, Cornelius Fudge, in several of the Harry Potter films. He was dropped from the role after the studio balked at paying a ?¡ê1 million life insurance premium which was demanded because of his advancing age. Off screen he became something of an authority on the English longbow, his interest having been stimulated when, as a child, he found two of the weapons in the family attic . He wrote two books on the history of the weapon as well as presenting a BBC documentary on the subject. Hardy's on-screen temper was matched by a famously short fuse away from the camera and he admitted that, as an actor, he belonged to a set of "difficult people". He once reflected: "The ego may be essential for survival in the wilderness of acting, but it's something that requires a great deal of control if you're going to make a success of life."

Question: With his instantly recognisable voice and British bulldog @placeholder , Robert Hardy enjoyed a distinguished acting career which spanned eight decades .


Media playback is not supported on this device The striker's amazing improvisation saw him acrobatically volley Joe Hart's headed clearance in from 30 yards, as Sweden won 4-2. England captain Steven Gerrard, winning his 100th cap, said it was  "probably the best goal" he had seen live. "I don't know if you will see another like it in your life," said Hamren. Stoke goalkeeper Asmir Begovic: Take a bow #ZlatanIbrahimovic! Unbelievable tekkers! Manchester United defender Rio Ferdinand: Zlatan just silenced any doubters he had...ruthless tonight Wigan defender Emmerson Boyce: Ibrahimovic what a goal, I'm still replaying it, #UnbelievableTekkers Former Bolton midfielder Fabrice Muamba: He might be arrogant but Zlatan Ibrahimovic is a problem to any team he play against. Marseille midfielder Joey Barton: If only the English FA could have given Ibrahimovic a cap or a run out before those pesky Swedes nabbed him... Tottenham winger Aaron Lennon: Buzzing for Caulks and Huddz, also congratulations to Stevie G on 100 caps #legend, but what a performance by #Ibrahimovic Huddersfield striker James Vaughan: OH MY GOSH #Zlatan #Unreal "Sometimes, when he's doing these things, in training or in matches, you don't think it's possible. Because it's not possible to do that - the fourth goal, for example." Ibrahimovic's spellbinding final effort combined unfathomable imagination and expert technique to stun the Friends Arena crowd in stoppage time. The 6ft 5ins forward has split opinion throughout his career, with many on mainland Europe hailing a genius who has been the driving force behind title successes for clubs Ajax, Juventus, Inter Milan, Barcelona and AC Milan, while British sources sometimes cite an enigmatic figure who rarely performs on the biggest stage. Speaking after his four-goal exploits in Solna, Ibrahimovic commented on his reputation by saying: "That's the way it is with the English. If you score against them you're a good player, if you don't score against them you're not a good player. "I remember Lionel Messi before the 2009 Champions League final for Barcelona. Then he scored against Manchester United and suddenly he was the best player in the world. Maybe now they'll say something like that about me. "Hart was a long way out and I was just trying to get it into the goal. I was on the ground when it was on the way in. "I saw a defender sliding in to try to get rid of it and I wanted to scream 'No' but the ball went in." An example of Ibrahimovic's trademark confidence came in the build-up to the friendly. When asked to grade his international career while on the cusp of receiving his 100th cap, Gerrard responded: "Six or seven." In contrast, when posed with the same question on Wednesday night, Ibrahimovic replied without hesitation: "Ten." England manager Roy Hodgson was quick to praise Ibrahimovic's invention on BBC Radio 5 live: "The fourth goal was the crowning glory. "It's a wonderful goal to see on a football field, though I would rather have seen it against someone else." Gerrard believes the goal eclipses that of Wayne Rooney's for Manchester United against Manchester City last season. The England striker's stunning overhead kick, which gave United a 2-1 win, was voted the best goal in the history of the Premier League. "I think the best goal I have seen before that is Wayne Rooney's (against Manchester City)," said Gerrard. Media playback is not supported on this device "Everyone knows how special that was but this one tonight - an overhead kick from 25 yards [sic] when the ball is six feet in the air - only certain players can do that." Former England manager and BBC Radio 5 live pundit Graham Taylor insisted the Swede's superb volley was one that will live long in the memory. He said: "That is one of the best goals I have ever seen. What a fantastic goal, it has made this game one we will never forget. "Ibrahimovic scores exceptional goals. It was an exceptionally gifted, talented goal." England debutant Leon Osman said: "Ibrahimovic just seemed to have five minutes of dominance and then the wonder goal at the end. "It is certainly the best goal I have seen live, in its presence. To do what he did, the imagination of it alone and to get as high as he did for a big guy was unbelievable, and it found the back of the net. It was a terrific goal and the best I have seen." Taylor's colleague Pat Nevin said: "His fourth goal was beyond perfection, it was magical. His technique was off the scale."

Question: Sweden coach Erik Hamren compared Zlatan Ibrahimovic 's stunning overhead kick for his fourth goal against England to " watching a @placeholder game " .


The Army is due to leave the barracks in 2013, when training facilities will be moved elsewhere. The exhibition is being held by Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) as part of public consultation, Surrey Heath council said. Proposals for the 117-hectare site include housing, open space, access roads, a primary school and some shops. Opponents of the plan have questioned whether the infrastructure is adequate to cope with an influx of hundreds of new residents. Surrey Heath council said this consultation was being carried out by DIO, which is responsible for Ministry of Defence (MoD) property, but the local authority would run its own consultation after a formal planning application was submitted. The site is being released by the MoD following a national review of training that was prompted by the deaths of four soldiers in unclear circumstances at the Surrey army base. Privates Sean Benton, Cheryl James, Geoff Gray and James Collinson all died from gunshot wounds between 1995 and 2002. A coroner recorded a verdict of suicide for Pte Benton, but the inquests into the other three returned open verdicts. The exhibition was taking place on Wednesday at Deepcut Village Hall.

Question: Plans to build 1,200 homes on the site of Deepcut Barracks in Surrey have gone on @placeholder .


The man threatened staff with a handgun at the Co-op store in Pelsall, West Midlands, at 06.20 BST. He stole a large quantity of coins before struggling with the weight of the haul as he fled, West Midlands Police said. Police declined to say how much cash was taken in the raid. Read more stories from Birmingham and the Black Country Det Con Neil Cunnington said: "We would like to hear from anyone who was in the area of Co-op this morning and saw a man dressed in dark clothing, carrying a holdall. "He appears to have been struggling to carry the bag as he took a large quantity of coins and we have reports of him staggering due to the weight. "No-one was hurt during the robbery and the shop has been examined for forensic evidence."

Question: An armed robber who stashed a huge haul of coins in a holdall was @placeholder " struggling and staggering " as he tried to escape with the weighty load .


Parent View, launching later, offers a 12-question survey covering issues such as bullying and behaviour. "Parents know how valuable the insight of other mums and dads can be when making choices about schools," said Ofsted chair, Baroness Morgan. But teachers' union leader Christine Blower has warned that such anonymous reviews are "open to abuse". Ofsted wants to give parents a stronger voice - and this online questionnaire is intended to allow parents to share their views on their children's schools. Responses will be published on the website - and they will be saved at the end of the school year to allow annual comparisons. The intention is that parents will use the Parent View website to give first-hand opinions to other parents who are choosing where to send their own children. When the proposal was announced earlier this year there had been concerns about malicious comments being left on the website. But there will not be any place for free text, instead parents will be asked to choose from a set of replies. The statements are similar to those currently asked to parents during an Ofsted inspection. These responses will range from "strongly agree" to "strongly disagree". Parents will have to give an email address to register to use the website, but they will be able to leave their comments without identifying themselves to the school. The questions set out in Parent View are intended to give an evaluation of the academic progress and well-being of pupils at the school. They will ask parents about their opinions of how well children are taught and also whether children feel happy and safe. It also asks parents whether they would recommend the school to other parents. Ofsted says it will monitor the results of the surveys and will be part of the information gathered about whether a school needs to be inspected. "Whilst parents' views alone cannot trigger an inspection, they will provide a vital piece of the jigsaw," said Baroness Morgan. But teachers have been uncertain about the value of the website - and wary that it could be used unfairly by parents with a grudge. Christine Blower, general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, said: "It's not clear why parents, who may have quite legitimate questions to which they seek answers, would choose the route of a questionnaire to express their concerns, or otherwise, about a school. "Apart from the obvious question as to what useful purpose the questionnaire will serve, this is a system which is open to abuse. "Schools could easily be targeted by parents unfairly, or even in anger, which could result in a false impression being given of the school."

Question: Education watchdog Ofsted is launching a website @placeholder parents to give their views of schools in England .


Centre-back Jack Hobbs has returned to training, with manager Mark Warburton needing to decide if he persists with a three-man defensive line-up. Blackburn are likely to remain without defenders Charlie Mulgrew and Darragh Lenihan (both ankle), who are not fit. As Rovers bid to end a run of three straight losses and seven games without a win, striker Danny Graham (hip) will be assessed after picking up a knock. BBC Radio Lancashire's Andy Bayes "By Tuesday morning, Blackburn Rovers' destiny will be clearer than ever. An inept display last time out against Barnsley has left them playing catch-up. Four points to make up from five games remaining games is a tall order. "Tony Mowbray's task hasn't been made easier by injuries, with the likes of Mulgrew, Lenihan, Greer, Evans and Graham all missing matches. "Ever-present goalkeeper Jason Steele has also picked up an injury, that could open the door for David Raya to play his first Championship match in 20 months. "Six changes were made for the last match. I expect plenty more for the visit to the City Ground."

Question: Nottingham Forest have defender Danny Fox available after @placeholder .


Loosely translated, the Dracoraptor part means "dragon thief"; hanigani honours Rob and Nick Hanigan - the two fossil-hunting brothers who found it. In a new analysis, scientists say the specimen is possibly the oldest known Jurassic dinosaur from the UK. It also marks a key moment in dinosaur evolution, they tell PLoS One journal. Dr Dave Martill from Portsmouth University and colleagues say some 40% of the animal was preserved, including its skull, claws, teeth and foot bones. Forty percent is a lot in fossil terms and has allowed most of the animal to be reconstructed because of the symmetry that exists in the body. The team says very precise dating was made possible in this case because the remains were sandwiched between well-documented fossils of ammonites (extinct molluscs) and conodonts (a tiny eel-like creature). This age - of 201.3 million years (plus or minus 200,000 years) - puts Dracoraptor hanigani right at the base of the Jurassic Period, just after the Triassic. The boundary marks a mass extinction event when at least half the species on Earth (including conodonts) are thought to have gone extinct - perhaps because of an asteroid strike or massive volcanism, or a combination of both. Whatever the cause, the disruption is recognised to have opened the door to dinosaurs to assume dominance. This makes the Welsh discovery particularly interesting. "It's right at that point in the diversification of dinosaurs where so-called therapod dinosaurs  - the meat-eating ones - became what are called neotherapods. It's from this moment onwards that they go on to become all the forms we know, like T. rex, Velociraptor and even birds," explained team-member Steven Vidovic. "The reason we know the age of the dinosaurs - what we call the Mesozoic Era - is because of this Triassic-Jurassic extinction event. "But we actually understand very little about that early phase of the Jurassic. It's not until the Middle Jurassic that we get all the diversity and forms that you know from children's books. "So, everyone's been hunting for these really early Jurassic specimens, going to exotic places in Africa, North and Central America, and then a couple of brothers stumble across something on a beach near Cardiff." Dr Martill added: "We invited Rob and Nick to name this beautiful little dinosaur and they suggested Dracoraptor after 'draco' meaning 'dragon', the national symbol of Wales, and 'raptor' meaning 'thief' or 'plunderer'. "The draco part of the name seemed fitting because the fossils were found in Wales and will be displayed in Wales, reflecting the red dragon of the Welsh flag. Dracoraptor was a meat-eating dinosaur that would have used its small needle-sharp teeth with steak-knife serrations to pinch bits of meat here and there, hence the part of its name meaning thief. "Although the Hanigan brothers chose the generic name, we also wanted to credit them, which is why the full name of the species is in fact Dracoraptor hanigani." A fascinating aspect of this dinosaur is the context of its burial: the animal was encased in marine rocks, meaning its body was somehow transported out to sea before settling into sediments. "Two-hundred-million-years ago, the UK was a series of islands," said Mr Vidovic. "When it sank, it must have sunk pretty quickly because it's so complete. What we do see is that when it got to the bottom, sea urchins crawled all over it, a bit like you get with a whale carcass now. And we've actually got some of those (fossilised) sea urchins. It's they who jumbled the bones up and made them into such a wonderful puzzle." The Hanigan brothers have donated the dinosaur to Amgueddfa Cymru-National Museum of Wales. The PLoS One paper has authors from the museum, and Portsmouth and Manchester universities. Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

Question: A 201 - million - year - old dinosaur that fell out of a @placeholder face at Penarth in South Wales in 2014 has been formally named as Dracoraptor hanigani .