Question: input: Article: The resident male osprey at The Lodge Forest Visitor Centre reserve in the Trossachs, near Aberfoyle, has set up nests with two females.
It is thought both females have laid eggs, and the male now has his work cut out hunting and tending to them.
The RSPB believe it may be the first time this behaviour by an osprey has been caught on camera.
The male, nicknamed Drunkie after a local loch, arrived back at the reserve this spring ahead of his regular mate Katrine, and had already mated with a new female, Arklet, by the time she arrived.
He continued to mate with both females, but when he set up a nest with Katrine, who laid two eggs, it was thought Arklet had moved on.
Wildlife information and education officer Lucy Tozer said staff at the centre were convinced things were back to normal when Arklet disappeared from view.
She said: "We watched Drunkie with both females for several days before Arklet disappeared from view, and we assumed that she'd left the area.
"But when we visited the nest to fix a camera issue, we found a second eyrie, and Arklet incubating what we can only presume is a clutch of eggs, not 200m from the first nest.
"Katrine's eggs have now hatched, but we're not sure what's happening with Arklet's nest at the moment.
"It is difficult to know how the situation will turn out. Male ospreys work extremely hard to feed their families, and they have to provide for the female as well so that the chicks aren't left alone on the nest."
Aberfoyle Ospreys is a partnership between the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Scotland and Forestry Commission Scotland, based at the Lodge Forsest Visitor Centre in Aberfoyle.
The RSPB's Duncan Orr-Ewing said the situation was "very unusual" for ospreys.
He said: "It may well be the first time that it's been caught on camera like this.
"If there's plenty of fish all season, then the male might manage to get both broods to fledge.
"But if things don't turn out so well, he may have to give up on one of them, or the females may have to fish as well, which can leave the chicks vulnerable.
"We'll just have to wait and see what happens."

Summarize.
output: An osprey at a Stirlingshire reserve has found itself tending to two nests by getting caught in a "love triangle".

input: Article: The Perth-based group is selling 16.7% of SGN to subsidiaries of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority.
The cash transaction is expected to be completed by the end of this month.
SSE will retain a 33.3% stake in SGN, which distributes gas to almost six million properties in Scotland and the south of England.
The sale follows a review announced by SSE in May.
In a statement, the energy firm said it would "set out its intentions" for the proceeds of the sale in its interim results statement on 9 November.
SSE acquired a 50% stake in SGN in 2005 for a total of £505m.
Chief executive Alistair Phillips-Davies said: "Over the last decade, SGN has become a leading gas distribution business for the benefit of customers and investors alike.
"The sale of a 16.7% stake confirms SSE's ability to deliver value for shareholders through focused, timely disposals while at the same time retaining a diverse range of regulated and unregulated businesses in order to support long term dividend growth."

Summarize.
output: SSE has agreed to sell a minority stake in gas distribution business Scotia Gas Networks (SGN) to a Gulf state sovereign wealth fund for £621m.

input: Article: The man told the woman he had spotted a leak in her bathroom while working on the roof of her block of flats in Summerston.
She allowed him into a flat where he stole a five-figure sum of money before fleeing.
The robbery happened in Rothes Drive at about 13:00 on Thursday.
Police said the pensioner was not injured during the incident but was "extremely upset".
The suspect is described as white, between 40 and 50 years old, 5ft 8in tall and of medium build. He was clean-shaven and was wearing a beige jacket.
Det Con Gary Boyle, of Maryhill CID, appealed for witnesses, saying: "Although the lady involved may not have been physically injured during incident, she is extremely upset about what happened and very saddened by the fact that someone she thought was there to help her has taken advantage of her and stolen her life savings.
"We do not think the lady was specifically targeted, we believe it was more opportunistic, and so would ask if anyone in the area has, in the last few days, been approached in the same manner by a man fitting the description.
"If you have any information that will assist officers with their enquiries, then please contact Maryhill CID via 101."

Summarize.
output: A bogus workman stole an 80-year-old woman's life savings after conning his way into her house in Glasgow.

input: Article: Asma al-Assad revealed she believed those offering her a new home were trying to undermine her husband Bashar's presidency.
In an interview with Russian state-backed television, she refused to say who made the offer.
Mrs Assad also thanked Russia for its "noble efforts" supporting the regime.
Mrs Assad, whose social media pages are filled with pictures of her meeting orphans and the injured, told Rossiya 24: "I've been here since the beginning and I never thought of being anywhere else at all.
"Yes I was offered the opportunity to leave Syria or rather to run from Syria. These offers included guarantees of safety and protection for my children and even financial security.
"It doesn't take a genius to know what these people were really after. It was a deliberate attempt to shatter people's confidence in their president."
The former investment banker, who was born in London, has been Syria's first lady since 2000, after Mr Assad took over the presidency from his father Hafez, who had ruled since 1971.
The Syrian civil war began after pro-democracy campaigners demanding that Mr Assad step aside took to the streets in March 2011, and were violently repressed by the authorities.
The UN special envoy to Syria, Staffan de Mistura, estimated earlier this year as many as 400,000 people have died in the ensuing violence.

Summarize.
output:
Answer: Syria's first lady has said she rejected a deal to offer her safe passage out of the war-torn nation in order to stay by her husband's side.