instruction:
In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.
question:
The 29-year-old man, from the Bury St Edmunds area, died on 24 December.
He had been arrested on suspicion of theft from the Tesco store in Fordham Road, Newmarket, at about 18:00 GMT.
The man was taken to Bury St Edmunds Police Investigation Centre but then transferred to West Suffolk Hospital. Police said an investigation was under way.
The matter had been referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), a police spokesman added.
An IPCC spokesman said: "The IPCC is in the process of reviewing CCTV evidence and speaking with anyone who had contact with the man or who may have witnessed the incident.
"The man's next of kin have been informed and are being offered support at this difficult time.
"Investigators would like to speak to anyone who witnessed the man interacting with store staff prior to police arrival and his subsequent arrest outside Tesco, in Fordham Road, Newmarket."
answer:
A man arrested on suspicion of theft died after becoming "unwell" in custody, police have said.


question:
The Scottish government has accepted the recommendations from its wildlife crime penalties review group.
It means courts could impose sentences of up to 12 months in jail and fines of up to Â£40,000.
Environment Minister Dr Aileen McLeod said she wanted to bring wildlife offences into line with other environmental crimes.
She said: "It is important we have appropriate penalties that deter criminality but also reflect the impact these crimes can have on our environment and Scotland's reputation as a wildlife tourism destination.
"Work will now begin on bringing together a list of relevant offences this change would apply to."
The Scottish government said it would also "take forward" a number of other recommendations.
These include greater use of alternative penalties, such as the forfeiture of equipment used to carry out offences, and greater use of impact statements in court to explain the effect a wildlife crime may have had.
Stuart Housden, director of RSPB Scotland, said the announcement was a "welcome step forward".
He said: "Scotland has some of the strongest wildlife legislation in the UK but, ultimately, we need wildlife crime to be seen as completely unacceptable so that gamekeepers, landowners and countryside bodies do not tolerate it or turn a blind eye when they suspect it.
"Sport shooting bodies that are constantly seeking to reduce the safeguards afforded to highly protected species undermine the efforts to stamp out these crimes."
The landowners' organisation, Scottish Land and Estates, welcomed the Scottish government's response to the review group's recommendations.
Chief executive Douglas McAdam said: "It is right to bring up to date the maximum penalties available to judges for certain wildlife crime offences, and to take forward other measures such as a more systematic use of impact statements and alternative penalties appropriate to the crime."
answer:
Tougher penalties are to be introduced for those found guilty of wildlife crime in Scotland.


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The fast food company said revenue at existing stores fell 2.5% after cold weather in the US Northeast hurt sales.
Profits were $2.3m (Â£1.8m) in the quarter, up 55% year-on-year.
Chief executive Randy Garutti said the firm was still expecting strong overall growth in 2017, but conceded: "We are clearly dissatisfied."
The New York company expects new stores to help fuel growth.
Shake Shack, which started as a hot dog stand in a Manhattan park and quickly grew a cult-like following, has already opened two shops in London this year.
It plans to open up to 36 new sites globally in 2017, adding to its more than 100 locations around the world.
Shake Shack was not the only US food company reporting weaker-than-expected sales on Thursday.
Dunkin Donuts said its sales at established stores in the US were flat. Net income rose 28% year-on-year to $47.5m.
The results came amid an "increasingly challenging environment for retail and restaurants," Dunkin' Brands chief executive Nigel Travis said.
answer:

Shares of burger and milkshake chain Shake Shack sank by as much as 15% in after-hours trading after it posted an unexpected sales decline.


