user: Problem: By. Kirsty Walker. Last updated at 10:20 AM on 24th January 2012. David Cameron has revealed that his daughter Nancy is a budding entrepreneur who sold mince pies to his protection officers for £1 each. At the launch of a new business campaign, the Prime Minister told how his eldest daughter asked to make the pies on New Year's Day and then flogged them to his detectives. 'Eight years old, I think it's a good spark of enterprise,' he told a group of entrepreneurs during a visit to Leeds. Budding entrepreneur: David Cameron with Nancy (left) and son Elwen. Nancy holds the hand. Mr Cameron's anecdote came as he. risked another row with France by declaring that the country's 35-hour. working week had been bad for its economy. The. Prime Minister said it was a 'mistake' for countries to think there is a. fixed number of jobs that can be 'carved up' equally between workers.  During. visit to Leeds, Mr Cameron said: 'I don't think the right way to think. about an economy is that there's just a fixed number of jobs and it's a. question of how you carve them up between young people, middle aged. people and older people. Mr Cameron once again risked the ire of Nicolas Sarkozy after suggesting that a 35-hour week for France had failed. 'I. think that's the sort of mistake that other countries have made, when. for instance, they've introduced a 35-hour working week. 'They think 'Well, let's have a. 35-hour working week for everybody and then we share out the jobs that. are available, what we find happens then is that your businesses become. more expensive to run than anybody else's, you lose out to the. competition and you have less jobs in the economy.' French President Nicholas Sarkozy recently objected to the Prime Minister lecturing Europe over its debt crisis. 'We. are sick of you criticising us and telling us what to do,' he said at. the time. 'You say you hate the euro and now you want to interfere in. our meetings.' Meanwhile,. Mr Cameron announced that hundreds of empty Government offices will be. thrown open to small firms in a bid to kick-start the economy. Mr. Cameron wants budding entrepreneurs to be offered cheap rent deals on. vacant and under-used Government buildings until they have established. themselves. The Prime Minister said that it was wrong for so many of the buildings to be sitting 'idle' when they could be used by small businesses. There are an estimated 300 vacant Government buildings across the country – some of which have been empty for more than a decade. While the properties lie empty, some have been costing taxpayers large sums in rent, business rates and other charges. The Prime Minister also launched a campaign aimed at encouraging people to believe 'there is a business in everyone'. The Business in You drive will see companies hold workshops and give advice on tackling some of the issues faced by would-be bosses, with the scheme highlighted in radio, newspaper and billboard adverts throughout the year. Mr Cameron said: 'I said 2012 has got to be the year we go for it, the year we light new fires of ambition in our economy, the year we get behind Britain's grafters, doers, hard-workers and entrepreneurs. 'This isn't something we'd quite like to do - it's something we've got to do because enterprise is critical to this country's future. 'Enterprise is what we do in Britain. This is the year that, more than ever, we've got to go for it.'
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Answer: Nancy sold Christmas treats for £1 each.


Problem: Convulsions of violence followed the fierce clashes that killed dozens of people Sunday in Egypt, when Muslim Brotherhood supporters clashed with their opponents and security forces. By Tuesday, the death toll from Sunday's violence climbed to 55. That number could continue to rise, as some of the 250 injured could succumb to their wounds. On top of that, six Egyptian soldiers have died in attacks since Sunday. In the city of Port Said, a group of attackers shot and killed an Egyptian soldier on Tuesday, according to state-run media. And on Monday, Islamist militants in the Sinai killed five Egyptian soldiers in the town of Ismailia, state media said. In the village of Al-Tor, they set off a car bomb that killed two people and wounded 48, state media reported. Jihadists have stepped up their assaults since Egypt's military forcibly removed former President Mohamed Morsy from office in July. Elsewhere in the country, his supporters continue vent their anger in the streets despite the muscle government security forces have applied to suppress and disperse them. Sunday's violence. Early Sunday, Muslim Brotherhood protesters marched in different neighborhoods in Cairo and across the country. In Egypt's capital, people swam across the Nile River to escape arrest as military armored personnel carriers supported police clearing the streets of protesters. Tear gas filled the air, and security forces with batons beat some of the protesters they detained. It was another powerful sign that Egypt's military-backed interim government will go to almost any measure to shut down the Muslim Brotherhood's protests. But in nearby Tahrir Square, the scene was drastically different; throngs of people celebrated Egypt Armed Forces Day at a festive event that included dancing and fireworks. As thousands of Muslim Brotherhood protesters marched along the Nile from Old Cairo toward Tahrir, security forces blocked their path and quickly dispersed the crowd. Quelling the Muslim Brotherhood. In a statement, the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party decried what it called "crimes of violence and murder committed today against peaceful protesters." The group also said it holds the leaders of the coup that ousted Morsy responsible. Egypt's Interior Ministry said it had arrested 423 "rioters" on Sunday. In September, an Egyptian court banned all activities of the Muslim Brotherhood and froze its finances, drawing complaints from the international community. At the United Nations General Assembly, Egypt's interim foreign minister sought to quell these concerns. Nabil Fahmy said Egypt will hold elections in the spring. He also argued that the political process is open to all "as long as they are committed to the renunciation of violence and terrorism and acts of incitement to them." On Sunday, protesters from the Muslim Brotherhood said they would accept nothing less than the reinstatement of the government led by Morsy. But supporters of the military in Tahrir Square remained adamant that that shouldn't happen. Neither side appeared willing to compromise. Violent clashes after relative calm. New Egyptian government to be in place by spring, foreign minister says. CNN's Reza Sayah contributed to this report.
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Answer:

assistant: Violence has pockmarked Egypt since Sunday's clashes that killed dozens. The death toll from those clashes now stands at 55, with more than 250 injured. Attacks on the military killed at least six soldiers on Monday and Tuesday. Supporters of ousted President Morsy keep protesting despite pressure from the military.