user: Text: AfD deputy chief Alexander Gauland told a newspaper that Germans would not like to have Boateng, whose father is Ghanaian, as a neighbour.
Boateng, 27, is a defender for German champions Bayern Munich and the national team.
The remark drew immediate condemnation.
Mr Gauland later denied it reflected his own views.
The leader of the AfD, Frauke Petry, apologised for the "impression that has arisen".
The comment was carried by the Sunday newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung.
Under the headline "Gauland insults Boateng", the article quotes the politician as saying: "People find him good as a footballer, but they don't want to have Boateng as a neighbour."
Germany manager Oliver Bierhoff said people who made such comments "are simply discrediting themselves".
Justice Minister Heiko Maas called them "unacceptable and shabby".
Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel said the comment showed "that Gauland is not just against foreigners but against the good things about Germany".
Mr Gauland said that he had "never insulted Mr Boateng", whom he did not know.  He added that he had only "described some people's attitudes'' in a background conversation with the journalists.
AfD leader Frauke Petry told the Bild newspaper that her deputy could not remember making the comment, saying: "Independently of that. I apologise to Mr Boateng for the impression that has arisen."
She later tweeted: "Jerome Boateng is a super footballer who is rightly a member of the German national team. I'm looking forward to the European Championship."
The AfD was started three years ago with a Eurosceptic message and has attracted many voters who are angered by an influx of migrants and by Chancellor Angela Merkel's pro-refugee approach.
summary: The German right-wing Alternative fuer Deutschland (AfD) party has come under fire over comments by one of its leaders about footballer Jerome Boateng that are widely regarded as racist.


Question:
Article:The stand-off at Sirius Academy in the Pickering Road area was linked to the hunt "for a man wanted in connection with a recent offence", officers said.
Humberside Police said children attending after-school clubs were "taken to a place of safety".
The force would not confirm if the pursuit was linked to a shooting at McDonald's car park in St Andrews Quay on Saturday.
Taxi driver Damian Welburn said: "I picked up a passenger and was driving down Pickering Road when [I saw] a police car.
"I pulled over and then all of a sudden this little [Peugeot] 206 came flying down on the opposite side of the road."
Mr Welburn said the next thing he saw was "a police car damaged at the side of the road with the 206 damaged underneath a bridge".
Police earlier released details of a man wanted in connection with Saturday's shooting.
Officers said Liam Windass, of Rosedale Close, could be armed and dangerous.
A 22-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:
Armed police surrounded and searched a school in Hull.


input: Article: It will fund equipment and systems layout design and prototype production.
The Successor vessels, designed at BAE Systems' Barrow shipyard in Cumbria, will replace the ageing Vanguard class from the early 2030s.
Chief of Materiel (Fleet) Vice Admiral Simon Lister called it "the most technologically advanced nuclear submarine" in the Royal Navy's history.
The funding is part of £3.3bn for the programme's assessment phase.
Previous contracts of £257m in 2015 and £328m and £315m in 2012 were awarded to BAE Systems for the initial design.
The latest cash is to fund "innovation, design and engineering" work by BAE Systems, Babcock International, Rolls-Royce and other potential suppliers.
About 6,500 people work at the Barrow site, where BAE is also building seven Astute class nuclear-powered attack submarines for the Royal Navy.

Summarize.
output: A further £201m has been announced for design work on the Royal Navy's next generation of nuclear submarines.


input: Article: Ms Cavell served in a hospital in Belgium and treated Allied, as well as German and Austrian, soldiers.
She was executed by a German firing squad on 12 October 1915 after helping Allied prisoners of war to escape to Holland.
A dedication and memorial service will be held at a war memorial and gardens in Inverness named after her.
The events to be held on the 100th anniversary of her death will also see the unveiling of a new memorial stone to the nurse in the gardens.
Inverness' Cavell Gardens War Memorial was constructed to honour men from Inverness and the surrounding area who lost their lives in WW1.
It was one of many places dedicated to the nurse following international condemnation of her killing. After the war, the name of a mountain in Canada was changed to Mount Edith Cavell in her honour.
It now carries the names of armed forces personnel killed on operations and in training in the years since that conflict.
Highland Council and the Royal British Legion Scotland Inverness Branch have organised the commemoration.
Branch chairman Joe Davidson said: "We are proud to assist Highland Council with this venture to erect a new memorial to honour Edith Cavell - a lady who helped so many injured allied soldiers and the enemy alike. She showed great courage even in the face of death.
"She hid many French and Belgian civilians, as well as soldiers, and helped them with a safe passage to safety.
"She was urged to stop by her colleagues but refused, and was arrested on the 4 August 1915 and accused of treason.
"Her trial, it is said, lasted about four minutes and she was condemned to death. Her bravery and courage should be an inspiration to us all."
Ms Cavell was from Swardeston near Norwich.
Two films were also made about her war-time exploits - 1928's Dawn and 1939's Nurse Edith Cavell.

Summarize.
output:

assistant: Inverness is to hold a memorial service in honour of English World War One nurse Edith Cavell.