TASK DEFINITION: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
PROBLEM: Ian Thorne said he was still looking for three members of his holiday party, but that he was not allowed to leave his hotel as it was on lock-down. Police said at least 58 people died when gunman Stephen Paddock opened fire on a concert crowd from a hotel room. The Queen said she and Prince Philip "were saddened to learn of the terrible attack in Las Vegas". In a letter of condolence to US President Donald Trump, she said their "thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families and those who have been injured". Prime Minister Theresa May called the attack "senseless and cowardly". Mr Thorne described his hotel as "like a ghost town" and that police would only tell them to "get back". He said he hoped that those he was missing could not answer their phones because they were among those being held in the basement of another hotel. Nathan Judah, a journalist from Wolverhampton, said the shooting had been a "scary and surreal" experience. "Hundreds of people were screaming. Everybody was on their phones, trying to call their loved ones", he said. A newlywed couple from Northern Ireland who were at the concert described fleeing the scene. Stuart McCormick and his wife Zara hid behind a stall when the shooting began. Mr McCormick said: "We were close to the middle [of the concert] when we heard four noises and panicked. "Zara ran and brought me with her to the exit... but we were held inside. "I realised it was coming from the Mandalay Bay side, so we ran towards Hooters. "We ended up hiding in the MGM parking lot behind two cars." It has also emerged that off-duty soldiers from 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards - the Welsh Cavalry - helped to look after the wounded on the ground. They were in Las Vegas after taking part in training in California and were staying at a nearby hotel when the shooting happened. Laura Robson 'OK' British tennis player Laura Robson has said she is safe after attending the concert where the shooting occurred. The 23-year-old had posted pictures of herself at the concert on Instagram and replied to one post on Twitter asking how she was. Last week she had tweeted a photograph of herself with the boxer Gennady Golovkin, with the caption "when in Vegas...". In a statement, Mrs May said she had spoken to President Trump in order to offer her condolences, along with those of the country. "This was an individual shooting randomly, a completely senseless and cowardly attack - and so many people have been killed and injured. "And our thoughts and prayers are with all those who have been victim to this terrible attack." UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said he was "horrified by the awful attack". He said the Foreign Office was in contact with Las Vegas authorities to establish whether any British people were caught up in the attack. Mr Thorne, who had been out for pizza at the time, described the confusion at the scene. "Now we're back in our rooms [we feel safe] but it was mayhem, basically, absolute mayhem really. "No-one knew what happened - all we knew was that the police were coming in and moving us back out from the cordoned-off area. "It was not until we got back looking at the local TV and there they are saying what's happened and showing the footage of it as well. "It's absolutely frightening." Are you someone from Britain caught up in the Las Vegas shooting? If you feel able to share your experience you can email us at haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:

SOLUTION: Las Vegas shooting: Britons speak of fleeing chaos

PROBLEM: PNG Prime Minister Peter O'Neill said in a statement he had met Australia's immigration minister, Peter Dutton, in Port Moresby on Wednesday. "Both PNG and Australia are in agreement that [Manus Island] centre is to be closed," the statement said. PNG's Supreme Court found in April that detaining asylum seekers and refugees at the centre was unconstitutional. Mr O'Neill said the Manus Regional Processing Centre, which currently houses 854 men, would not close immediately. What next for Manus Island asylum seekers? "A series of options are being advanced and implemented," Mr O'Neill said. "It is important that this process is not rushed but carried out in a careful manner. "This must take into account the interests of the people of Papua New Guinea and the wellbeing of asylum seekers and refugees." 'No settlement in Australia' Australia sends asylum seekers who arrive in the country by boat to offshore detention centres in Manus Island and the Pacific nation of Nauru. Even those who are found to be genuine refugees are not allowed to settle in Australia. Mr Dutton said in a statement that the Australian government "had a longstanding position" to work with PNG's government to close Manus Island and resettle refugees. "Our position, confirmed again today with PNG, is that no one from Manus Island Regional Processing Centre will ever be settled in Australia," the statement said. Manus Island: A controversial 'solution' Manus Island: Australia's Guantanamo? Australia's controversial asylum policy Five judges on Papua New Guinea's Supreme Court's bench ruled in April that the Manus Island camp breached section 42 of the constitution, which guarantees personal liberty. The court said "all steps" should be taken to end the "illegal" detention. 'Rights and dignity' Papua New Guinea's constitution guarantees personal liberty for all people, except in defined circumstances relating to crime, illegal immigration and quarantine. In 2014, Papua New Guinea's government amended section 42 of the constitution to add a paragraph that allowed for "holding a foreign national under arrangements made by Papua New Guinea with another country". But the Supreme Court ruled this amendment was unconstitutional, as it did not meet a requirement to respect "the rights and dignity of mankind". Mr Dutton said after the decision in April that there was excess capacity at Nauru to house the detainees from Manus Island. Australia could also reopen its centre on Christmas Island to house the men. The leak of 2,000 incident reports from the detention centre on Nauru detailing sexual assault, violence and self harm have thrust Australia's treatment of asylum seekers back into the spotlight in recent weeks.

SOLUTION: Australia to close Manus Island asylum centre

PROBLEM: They were meeting for the first time since Guernsey's general election in April, when Peter Harwood was elected. His Manx counterpart Allan Bell said closer working was needed on the development of international business. He said cooperation was also needed on the islands' constitutional relationships with the UK. Deputy Harwood agreed the islands, along with Jersey as the third of the Crown Dependencies, had a lot of common ground on which they could collaborate.

SOLUTION:
Guernsey and Isle of Man leaders look to work together

