Question: Problem: Write an article based on this "This is peak elver fishing season on the River Severn but there are worries about illegal poaching and smuggling of these baby eels to the Far East."

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A: So I spent a night out on the banks of the river to see how the problem is being tackled.
Elvers are amazing creatures. Small, transparent worm-like fish that arrive in the Severn from the Sargasso Sea in their millions. They work their way upstream and after five to 20 years living in the Severn they head back out to sea to breed.
Right now, it's full moon which means big tides and a huge bore, a surge wave, coming up the Severn at night.
The elvers are carried along and also swim with the bore, and at weirs and other obstacles they are lifted over the obstruction into the next part of the river.
There's something spooky about standing late at night by the river Severn and hearing the familiar noise of water rushing over a weir..., and then hearing the weir go silent as the bore arrives and lifts the river level above it.
Right now all along the river you'll find hundreds of elvermen fishing for elvers.
Believe it or not elvers are a delicacy, although not generally considered so in this country.
In Spain and elsewhere in Europe people enjoy them as tapas and tasty nibbles so each kilo the elvermen catch currently fetches £150. While we were out we heard tales of people catching 18kg of elvers in an evening which would earn them several thousands pounds.
Elvers are also considered a delicacy in the Far East. But since eels and elvers are endangered and because the demand from countries like China is so huge, export outside Europe has now been banned.
Of course where there's a ban and huge demand there's also money and smuggling. A kilo of elvers in China could cost £6,000. That's more than Beluga caviar.
For the first time in this country a large scale elver smuggling operation has been caught and stopped. At Heathrow a man was found trying to smuggle 200kg of elvers which would have a street value in his attempted destination of Hong Kong of £1.3m
In the wake of this teams from the Environment Agency have been stepping up their patrols and intelligence gathering with the help of law abiding elvermen along the Severn.
Because 60% of all the elvers caught on the Severn are not eaten, they actually go to help restock other areas in Europe where the population of eels has declined even further than here. And if the elvers we do have end up being smuggled to the Far East that will be bad news for the elvermen of the Severn and the eels themselves.
Problem: Write an article based on this "The family of an Indian man who was lynched by a mob over rumours he consumed beef has denied reports that they no longer want a police investigation into the killing."

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A: Mohammad Akhlaq was beaten to death by a mob in Dadri in Uttar Pradesh state in late September.
His son, Mohammed Sartaj, told BBC Hindi's Salman Ravi that he "is waiting for the police to charge the suspects".
Six people have been arrested in connection with the attack.
"We will go to the president of India if we have to. We will also demand an inquiry by the Central Bureau of Investigation [India's top investigative body] if we feel that the Uttar Pradesh police is trying to save those involved in the case," Mr Sartaj, who works for the Indian Air Force, told BBC Hindi's Salman Ravi.
He was responding to reports which said Mr Akhlaq's family had said they were satisfied with the compensation they had received and did not want further investigations.
Mr Sartaj said that the police had already spoken to his family.
"They have also taken statements from eye witnesses. My family has told the police about the people who were involved in the attack.  Now we have to see if the police tries to save them [the suspects] or presents evidence against them," he told BBC Hindi.
The slaughter of cows is a sensitive issue in India as the animal is considered sacred by Hindus, who comprise 80% of the country's 1.2bn people.
Uttar Pradesh is among a number of Indian states which have tightened laws banning cow slaughter and the sale and consumption of beef.
The beef ban has also provoked outrage with many questioning how the government decides what is on their plate.
Problem: Write an article based on this "Forwards coach Dan McFarland says Glasgow Warriors are "not afraid" as they prepare to face defending European champions Saracens."

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A:
Answer: Warriors take part in their first Champions Cup quarter-final at Allianz Park on Sunday.
"They're just one step ahead of most of the teams, if not all the teams, in their league and as a consequence we're going to need to be one step ahead.
"That challenge is a fantastic one but not a daunting one," said McFarland.
"It's certainly the most significant game since I've been here. It's a quarter-final in Europe, playing probably the best team in Europe.
"Challenging is the way I'd like to put it. Daunting sort of adds an element of fear. We're not afraid. It's a great challenge and we relish that challenge.
"Why wouldn't you want to play the best team in Europe? Why wouldn't you want to test yourself? As a coaching team, that's what we feel and I know the players are of the same mindset."
McFarland highlighted driven mauls as one of Saracens' strengths but takes heart from some of Glasgow's performances this season.
"They played Bath at the weekend, they scored two driving maul tries," McFarland said.
"They're not out of the blue. They score the most driving maul tries in the Premiership. I think after this weekend, they had scored the most tries in the Premiership.
"That is a strength of their game, not just five metres from the try line but all over the park, it's the way they launch their play, it's the way that they attempt to earn penalties off the opposition.
"They try and do the same with their set piece, their scrum, which has traditionally been a strength of theirs. They're extremely good and efficient at things like lineout and lineout defence with some great athletes in there. For us, we've got to be on the money in those areas.
"We'd be confident as well because we faced Leicester already, we faced Racing and we faced Munster in the league - all three of whom are very strong in those areas.
"To have gone to Racing and to have gone to Leicester and put in winning performances certainly gives us confidence. This is another level up. I think playing Munster was another level up and I think playing Saracens is another level up as well."
Glasgow centre Nick Grigg added: "There's a buzz. History made, making the quarter-finals for the first time ever but we're not just wanting to stop there. We want to create even bigger history and go on to the final and win that.
"If we play well and everything goes to plan on the day, we can do it."