Question: question: By. Rob Cooper. Updated:. 13:59 EST, 3 February 2012. This is filmmaker Costis Mitsotakis - the only man in a Spanish village who didn't win a share of a £600million lottery prize because he forgot to buy a ticket. When the residents of Sodeto's number came up on the Christmas mega draw - called El Gordo or the Big One - they danced down the street in the conga. But Mr Mitsotakis wasn't celebrating - because when community leaders went round the 70 houses in their remote community collecting money for tickets they missed him off. World's unluckiest man: Costis Mitsotakis is the only person in Sodeto who did not win a share of the El Gordo Christmas lottery jackpot after he didn't buy a ticket. Jackpot joy: The people of Granen celebrate winning the Christmas lottery in Spain by doing the Conga. The winning tickets were all bought in the small town and the surrounding villages including Sodeto which has around 70 houses. A share in a single ticket - or a 'participation' would have cost him £4 and would have won him an £83,000 prize. The Greek national moved to the area. after falling in love with a woman. When. the relationship fell apart he stayed in the area and has been. renovating a barn. However, Mr Mitsotakis did not lose out entirely as the day after the Christmas draw was made a neighbour agreed to use their winnings to buy a plot of land he had been trying to sell. The Spanish lottery El Gordo - the Fat One - has a total of 1,800 winning tickets. Each ticket costs around £16 but it is sub-divided into four participations which cost around £4 each. Each one of the residents bought a ticket bearing the first prize winning number 58,268 - except for Mr Mitsotakis. Celebration: This man in Granen cracks open the champagne after winning a share of the £600million Christmas prize money. Rejoice: Each share of a ticket in Granen which won was worth £83,000. The lottery El Gordo - the Fat One - takes place in Spain every year just before Christmas. While some people won £83,000 after buying a single share, other villagers won millions. In total, the people of Sodeto received around £100million of the £600million money for the 'first prize tickets'. The rest of the £600million fund went to people in the town of Granen nearby and neighbouring villages. The village, in northern Spain, is around three hours by car from Barcelona on the coast. José Manuel Penella Cambra's wife bought two participations and his son discovered two more which he had forgotten he had bought. In total, the family netted in the region of £372,000. The homeowner joked to the New York Times: 'I kept saying: look for some more, look for some more.' El Gordo: The big Christmas lottery has taken place since 1812 - and the average Spaniard spends £47 on tickets. It is so popular people take the day off work to watch the draw. 'But this money means that now we can breathe. And the best part is that it isn’t just me. Everybody won.' Sodeto, which has around 250 residents, has been inundated with travelling salesmen and bankers hoping to persuade the wealthy villagers to part with their winnings. The annual El Gordo lottery has been. running since 1812 and is so popular that some people take the day off. work to watch the morning draw. The homemakers association in Sodeto organise the sale of tickets for the draw every year. Although a single participation costs £4, the area has been so badly hit by the recession that some people were struggling to come up with the money. The average Spaniard spent £47 on tickets despite the severe economic crisis and record unemployment. The lottery gives out 1,800 first prizes for each whole ticket split into four participations of £332,000, 1,800 prizes of £100,000, 1,800 third prizes of £41,600 and thousands of smaller cash prizes. Around £50 million of the takings go to charities including the Red Cross. Lottery: The annual Christmas lottery draw is a spectacular sight, with people dressing up in costumes adorned with old lottery tickets.

answer: Costis Mitsotakis was missed off as residents went round collecting money for the draw. Every other home in Sodeto, northwest Spain, had at least one winning ticket in the Christmas draw. A single £4 ticket would have won him £83,000. Some households bought several tickets and became millionaires.

question: Tony Abbott's deputy has publicly urged him to respond to concerns about his powerful chief of staff, Peta Credlin. Deputy Liberal leader Julie Bishop said government MPs had offered the prime minister 'very frank and blunt' assessments of how his office was run. 'The prime minister must respond to their concerns if they are valid concerns,' Ms Bishop told the ABC on Tuesday. Deputy Liberal leader Julie Bishop has called on Prime Minister Tony Abbott to address concerns about his chief of staff. 'The prime minister is a smart man. He will take this into account.' Ms Bishop reportedly has a strained relationship with Ms Credlin who has angered many government MPs by centralising control and vetoing staffing decisions. The foreign affairs minister described Ms Credlin as a very powerful figure with 'a lot of opinions'. But she stopped short of joining backbench MPs who want the prime minister to dump her. 'His particular staffing arrangements are a matter for him,' she said. Mr Abbott has vowed things will change in his office after he fended off a party room push for a leadership spill on Monday. It has been reported Ms Bishop does not get along with Peta Credlin (pictured above) who has angered many MPs by centralising control and vetoing staffing decisions. The prime minister held onto his leadership after 61 MPs voted against a spill motion and 39 for it. Mr Abbott is facing a joint party room meeting on Tuesday in which the concerns about his office are likely to get another airing. His restive backbench is also expected to grill Mr Abbott and his senior ministers on a number of policy issues, such as the future of the unpopular GP co-payment. Treasurer Joe Hockey is set to face some tough questions as he begins preparing his second budget, amid ongoing unhappiness with his performance. But Ms Bishop rejected reports Mr Abbott may dump Mr Hockey from the job. 'Joe's continuing as treasurer,' she said. Ms Bishop's comments come after a leadership spill on Monday, which saw him remain as prime minister. Social Services Minister Scott Morrison also backed Mr Hockey staying in the job, despite being touted as the man most likely to replace him. Asked whether Ms Credlin should resign, Mr Morrison said: 'That's a matter for Tony Abbott.' Former assistant treasurer Arthur Sinodinos, who backed the unsuccessful leadership spill on Monday, said Tuesday's meeting would be a 'new paradigm' for the government. 'I suspect you'll find a lot of MPs on their feet raising issues,' he told ABC radio. 'I think there's a new assertiveness on the backbench.' Finance Minister Mathias Cormann said the party had now put its internal issues behind it. 'There absolutely won't be any recriminations,' he said of Monday's spill motion. 'We have to pull together.' One of the backbenchers who pushed for the spill said the party was now getting behind the prime minister. 'Unfortunately it required something like this for the prime minister to realise there were very significant problems both in style and substance that needed to be addressed,' West Australian MP Dennis Jensen said.

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Answer: Julie Bishop has called on Tony Abbott to respond to MPs' concerns. The foreign affairs minister reportedly does not get along with Peta Credlin. Ms Credlin has angered MPs by centralising control of staffing decisions. Ms Bishop's comments come after Mr Abbott survived a leadership spill.