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.

Input: Consider Input: By Amanda CashmoreBBC News The job of protecting it belongs to security guard Kevin Gregory, who says he worked 160 hours in the week after the artwork appeared. The 54-year-old explained that although visitors have been overwhelmingly positive, his role looking after the artwork - which is covered in a plastic sheet - is essential. "If we disappeared now, that would be vandalised," he said from his caravan parked beside the mural. Mr Gregory said there had been about 20,000 visitors to the mural, including activists with Brexit banners. If the same level continued throughout the year, that would make it one of the country's top 10 most visited attractions. "The first week we had Taibach here, then we had the whole of Port Talbot here, and then the second weekend we had people from Cardiff… all the valleys. "Now the third week has popped in, we've had people here from Manhattan, Mexico, Spain, Italy… you name it, they're coming here." After Mr Gregory's intense shift pattern on the first week, he has hired someone to help him, and they now take it in turns to work 12-hour stints. He explained often when he is keeping watch at night, he sits in his van - which is cooler - so he can stay awake. The security guard added they have had to deal with a few issues: "We've had a couple of people down here who tried to vandalise it. We sorted it all out, it's not a problem. "Someone was drunk, came down down here, he tried rattling the fence - he had a bit of a [foul] language problem. "I had to cool him down and walk him off the site." He said the culprit still sticks his head in the window every now and then to "taunt" him. But he said the thousands of people who have travelled to see the work have been "absolutely fantastic". Of those thousands are playwrights Paul Jenkins and Tracey Harris, who are currently working on a production about the arrival of the Banksy. Mr Jenkins said they want to tell the tale of the community, and added that many want the mural to stay in the area. "The one thing they want is for it to stay in Port Talbot - they don't want it to go." It is a view that is similarly held by David Rees, AM for Aberavon, who says the mural has a Port Talbot message. "It's been a good thing because it highlights the area, it shows more to this town than just simply the steelworks - it also highlights the steelworks themselves and the implications it has for the town. "It should stay in Port Talbot, because it is a Port Talbot message as well as a UK and a world message."

Output: 'I worked 160 hours in a week to protect Port Talbot's Banksy'


Input: Consider Input: The pay row started in June when Unite claimed the city council's bid to "modernise" the service and save £5m a year threatened more than 100 staff. The council's new plan would see 106 staff remain on their current wages but in new roles helping with recycling. Unite is yet to accept the offer, made ahead of the hearing on Monday. The union took the Labour-run council to the High Court, claiming the authority's plan to lose staff and change working patterns was unlawful. Midlands Live: 'Only 6%' of pothole damage claims 'successful'; Ice and snow warning A judge granted an interim injunction against the council in September which halted the strikes and a trial was scheduled to determine if the authority acted against the law. If Unite accept the latest proposal at a meeting on Saturday, the dispute will effectively be over. Why did refuse workers strike in Birmingham? Under the proposal, the workers would still be on bin lorries, but will focus on recycling to "engage and educate" residents about how and what they throw away. If the workers help increase recycling rates in the city, which are relatively low, that will also save money, the council said. Reducing residual waste - using less landfill - and increasing recycling by 10% a year will save £1.6m. The authority also estimates £3m a year can be saved by changing workers' hours from a four-day week to a shorter five-day week - meaning less reliance on overtime and using agency staff. Councillor Robert Alden, leader of the Conservative group, said the Labour administration was offering something "it previously ruled out" and was trying to avoid "having to air all their dirty laundry in public via the courts". The strikes by the workers led to thousands of tonnes of rubbish left piled up on the city streets during the summer with the backlog taking weeks to clear.

Output: Birmingham bin strike: Council offers new deal to end dispute


Input: Consider Input: In a report on the economy commissioned by Downing Street, the former deputy prime minister says a barrage offers a possible long-term UK energy source. Supporters say the barrage, from the Vale of Glamorgan to Somerset, would provide 5% of the UK's electricity. The Welsh government said it had not yet considered the report. Swansea-born Lord Heseltine, a former Conservative minister, has challenged the UK government to take bolder action to stimulate the economy. His report, No Stone Unturned, makes 89 recommendations to help industry. In a section on energy, he says: "It goes without saying that a secure and affordable supply of energy is essential to everything we do," adding that "the Severn Barrage offers the possibility of both a long term source of energy and extraordinary economic regeneration". The report says: "It is widely accepted that over the next 10 to 15 years up to £200bn of investment may be needed to meet both levels of demand for energy and our carbon targets. "For the country's energy needs to be met, the government needs a clear and consistent long term energy policy that indicates what our projected needs will be and how they will be met, by when and by whom." The UK government has previously rejected barrage plans after a two-year feasibility study found the cost could be up to £34bn, double the initial estimate. However, earlier this year, Prime Minister David Cameron instructed officials to look into the plans. Last year, the Corlan Hafren consortium submitted a business plan to the Department of Energy and Climate Change outlining a new proposal. 'Damaging consequences' Opponents Friends of the Earth Cymru (FoEC) say a barrage across the Severn would be wrong for the economy and environment. Gareth Clubb, FoEC director, said: "If just a fraction of the investment needed to build a concrete barrage was spent on energy efficiency, thousands more jobs would be created. "And there are better solutions for capturing the tidal power of the Severn that would have much less damaging consequences, and could give us green energy far sooner than the 20 years it will take a barrage to generate anything at all." A Welsh government spokesperson said: "We are unable to comment until we have considered the final report. "However, the First Minister recently met with Lord Heseltine and business leaders from across Wales to discuss how we can secure benefits from increased international trade and investment. "We will continue to work with industry leaders and through UKTI to identify export opportunities, and deliver high quality inward investment for Wales."


Output: Heseltine claims Severn barrage could boost economy


