Question: Write an article based on this summary:

Multiple world enduro champion David Knight could race alongside John McGuinness on the track next season.
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A: Knight met up with the Jackson racing team in Spain this week for testing, with a view to helping them during the Endurance World Championship (EWC).
Team manager Alan Jackson said the move was sparked after a change in the EWC calendar meant a round in Portugal will clash with the TT races.
Knight, 36, said the chance to work with the team is a "great opportunity".
The Jackson racing team includes 23-time TT winner John McGuinness, fellow Manx rider Conor Cummins and Steve Mercer.
Knight continued: "It is a very strong line-up so maybe I can assist them this season."
Alan Jackson said the calendar change has left the team with a logistical headache to get equipment from the Isle of Man to Portugal.
He said: "Obviously John and Conor's race priorities will fall with the TT races and we understand.
"But we need a contingency and may require an additional rider. If that could be David I would be confident that we are giving Jackson Racing the best opportunity."


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A man who set up a petition backing US President Donald Trump's state visit to the UK has said he is "very proud" that the issue will be debated by MPs.
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A: Alan Brown created the petition, signed by more than 200,000 people, with his 13-year-old daughter after another petition, signed by 1.7 million, called for the state visit to be cancelled.
Mr Brown, 68, told the BBC the UK would be "very honoured" to host Mr Trump.
He claimed supporters of the rival petition were "decrying free speech".
The petitions come amid controversy over an executive order by Mr Trump halting the US refugee programme for 120 days and stopping the issuing of visas to nationals of seven mainly Muslim countries.
Mr Brown's petition argues Mr Trump's state visit should go ahead because the UK "supports free speech".
Mr Brown, a businessman who lives in Dover, told BBC Radio 5 live that the idea to start the petition had come from his daughter.
He said: "I was having a discussion with my daughter about this, and she said, 'Well if you feel so strongly, why don't you do your own petition?'
"So I said that I wouldn't know how, so she said, 'OK I'll do it for you'. So my daughter actually raised the petition."
Both petitions passed the threshold of 100,000 signatures needed to be considered for a debate in Parliament.
Explaining his reason for setting up the petition, Mr Brown added: "We are very honoured [by] the fact that he is giving us this visit so early... and I think he should be very pleased that we have given him the honour of seeing our Queen. So it's both ways.
"We need America at the moment if we are going to proceed with Brexitâ€¦ I think that we don't want to go out of our way to alienate what could potentially be one of our best customers.
"Just because someone says something they don't like, should he be gagged?
"How can you have a discussion with somebody if you're not willing to enter into a discourse?"
On Tuesday, a former head of the Foreign Office said the prime minister's decision to invite Mr Trump on a state visit had put the Queen in a "very difficult position".
Lord Ricketts told the BBC the visit should be delayed until later in Mr Trump's presidency because of the controversy around some of his policies.
Instead, Mr Trump should be invited for an official visit this year, "centred mainly on political talks with the prime minister", Lord Ricketts said.
Theresa May's office said on Monday that she was "very happy" to extend the invitation to Mr Trump on behalf of the Queen.


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A "simmering feud" between two traveller families led to a man being murdered, a court has heard.
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A: Patrick Maloney, 43, died from multiple injuries after he was hit by a van which dragged him across gravel at Toddbury Farm, Little Billington, near Leighton Buzzard.
At Luton Crown Court, Christopher McCarthy, 22, from the Greenacres site, denied murdering Mr Maloney in August.
His brother, Thomas, 24, pleaded not guilty to causing actual bodily harm.
The court was told nothing could be done by medical staff for the father-of-three, who was described by the prosecutor Miranda Moore QC as a "gentle giant".
Ms Moore told the jury that what happened was "the culmination of a simmering feud between two travelling families."
She said just before 22:30 GMT Thomas McCarthy went to the Maloney's plot in his BMW to pick a fight.
The court was told he allegedly struck Mr Maloney with two punches, causing his nose to bleed, before he, his younger brother and cousin ran off.
"His body language was aggressive and threatening. He comes up and faces Patrick, who is standing outside his own home.
"Patrick pushes Thomas back because he was getting in his face," Ms Moore said.
The court heard the BMW left behind was "trashed" by the Maloneys.
A second car was allegedly attacked by the Maloney group before Christopher McCarthy drove a van at Patrick Maloney.
Ms Moore said: "It hit him and dragged his body along the gravel on a vacant plot before doing a circle movement around the plot and leaving the scene."
The court heard that in a statement to police, Christopher McCarthy said Mr Maloney was holding a machete and attacking vehicles with three or four others.
He told police he drove at Mr Maloney expecting him to get out of the way.
The case continues.


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A sea salt business appears to be no longer in business following the launch of an investigation into the authenticity of its product.
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A:
Answer: The BBC reported in February that Lewis-based Hebridean Sea Salt was the subject of a probe by local authority environmental health officers.
It has now emerged that its product is no longer stocked by a supermarket and cannot be bought online.
There is no activity at its factory or on its social media sites.
The BBC has been unable to contact the owner Natalie Crayton for comment.
The probe by Comhairle nan Eilean Siar's environmental health department is understood to have been prompted by concerns raised by a former employee.
Hebridean Sea Salt was formed six years ago and became a well-known brand in delis and shops across the country.
It began as a small operation before successfully securing orders from high street stores such as Sainsburys, which had been offering the product at its 360 stores in a deal worth Â£180,000.
Hebridean Sea Salt had also been making inroads into international markets.
The company has had financial backing from the public purse with Highlands and Islands Enterprise contributing Â£174,573 to expand the business.