TASK DEFINITION: Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.
PROBLEM: Jennifer Roberts has been giving evidence to the hyponatraemia inquiry, which is examining the death of her daughter, Claire, in 1996 at the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children. The inquiry heard that after the incident a nurse asked Mrs Roberts to write down what had happened. Claire subsequently died after being overdosed with medication and given excess fluids. The hyponatraemia inquiry is examining the deaths of five children - including Claire - in hospitals in Northern Ireland. Hyponatraemia describes an abnormally low level of sodium in the blood that occurs when fluid is not administered properly. At the hearing in Banbrige on Wednesday, Claire's parents, Alan and Jennifer Roberts, said they were very disturbed to find out how ill their daughter was the day before she died. They said it was only now - 16 years after her death - that they were finding out the details. The couple have been read medical notes, which included references to a major neurological problem, none of which they were told at the time of her treatment in 1996 Claire had been admitted to hospital after vomiting. Two days after she suffered the seizure, Claire's parents said no doctor had expressed any undue concern to them. They believed she was suffering a relapse of epilepsy, a condition which she had as a child. Mr Roberts said: "You are dependant on feedback from doctors and staff. If they had concerns they should have been telling us." In addition to Claire's death, the inquiry is investigating the deaths of Adam Strain, Raychel Ferguson and examining the events following the deaths of Lucy Crawford and Conor Mitchell. In the case of four of the children, the inquest stated that hyponatraemia was a factor that contributed to their deaths. Hyponatraemia describes an abnormally low level of sodium in the blood that can occurs when fluid is not administered correctly.

SOLUTION: The mother of a nine-year-old girl who died following treatment at a Belfast hospital has told an inquiry that no-one examined her daughter after what she said was a frightening five-minute seizure.

PROBLEM: The Conservative-controlled city council signed a 2011 deal with developer Stanhope, which has yet to submit a planning application. Leader Paul James said the "final scheme will be very different to what the public has seen before". However, the Labour group criticised how long it has been delayed. Mr James said the plans, to be discussed by cabinet in a private meeting, would be announced "within a week or two". 'Moving forward' Stanhope now has until the end of the month to submit a planning application for the new retail development - a deadline already extended twice. Kate Haigh, opposition leader of the Labour group, said: "I think the delays have been so long that it's time to consider what the people of Gloucester want nowadays, rather than in the context of five or six years ago when these plans were first put forward." Conservative Mr James said regeneration of this type "took a long time". He said: "There are complexities with the planning system, there are issues around land acquisition. But it is moving forward. "It will not be a major retail-led scheme because the world has moved on. And I've given a commitment, as well, that we will build a new indoor market on the site next to the new bus station, which is now on site and which people said would never happen." Stanhope declined to comment.

SOLUTION: Councillors have clashed over plans for the "delayed" revamp of Gloucester's Kings Square.

PROBLEM: The accounts of five members of the Wimborne Militia have been disabled, leaving them unable to post photos and content. Facebook said it was investigating. In August, the social media platform began taking down or restricting accounts backing right-wing conspiracies and US militia groups. Wimborne Militia, which currently has about 60 members and recreates historical events such as the Monmouth Rebellion, is well known at local events, such as the annual switching on of the Christmas lights in Wimborne. With many of its activities cancelled during the pandemic, the group has relied on social media to keep in touch with members and stage virtual events. While the five members, who were the group's Facebook page administrators, have had their accounts disabled by the social media giant, the page itself remains online. Among those affected is Chris Brown, who is also Wimborne's town crier. "I run a number of social media pages and contribute to pages about Wimborne. I'm the administrator of the neighbourhood watch, so I can't even do that at the moment," he said. A spokesman for the Wimborne Militia said: "All we can imagine is that we've been caught up in an algorithm of deleting those pages because we've got 'militia' in our title and we refer to the militia in our personal accounts."

SOLUTION:
Historical re-enactors who have had their Facebook accounts frozen fear it is because they have been mistaken for US right-wing militia.

