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: Nicola Sturgeon had previously indicated that the area could be put into Level 4. Schools would stay open but other rules would resemble March's lockdown which included non-essential shop closures. In a joint letter the chief executives of both local authorities argue Level 3 would be more appropriate. It reads: "There is emerging clear evidence in Lanarkshire that the very steep rise has been halted and that there is an indication that cases are falling to some extent." Ms Sturgeon is expect to finalise details of the regional restrictions on Wednesday evening ahead of an announcement in the Scottish Parliament on Thursday. The eight-page letter from the two local authorities is also signed by the chief executive of NHS Lanarkshire and Police Scotland's divisional commander for Lanarkshire. It states that in recent days the health board has seen the first fall in the percentage of positive tests since mid-April. And it claims the "very rapid growth" in Lanarkshire is "clearly slowing down" as a result of the increased restrictions. Analysis of the figures connected 194 NHS Lanarkshire cases with travel to Blackpool and confirmed, at one point in the last fortnight, 20% of cases were linked to the seaside town. 'Powerful intervention' It also notes that intensive care cases are "proportionately lower" than hospital cases, which currently sit at about 287. The letter concludes: "While we agree that virus transmission and health analysis is the primary basis on which decisions should be considered, we do not believe the most up-to-date statistics support a move to Level 4." Scottish Conservative Central Scotland MSP Graham Simpson said: "This is a powerful intervention from those on the frontline demanding that the SNP government does not railroad the local area into harsher restrictions than the evidence supports. "The local NHS, police and council leaders are unanimous that Lanarkshire must be in tier 3." During her daily media briefing, Ms Sturgeon said details of which areas will be in which level of the framework will be confirmed on Thursday. She added: "We do not want to put any part of the country into level 4 if it is not absolutely necessary and while I can't say categorically, because I haven't done that final part of the process, I very much hope that tomorrow we will not be putting Lanarkshire into Level 4. "Can I rule that out forever? Can I rule that out forever for any part of the country? No." Work to finalise the decisions will take place with her cabinet over the course of Wednesday and include input from the government's clinical advisers as well as the ongoing consultations with local authorities.

Output: Covid: Lanarkshire councils argue against Level 4 lockdown


Input: Consider Input: The three people who were in the house, on the corner of Keogh Road and Carnarvon Road in Newham, escaped from the building unharmed. The driver of the car was treated at the scene by paramedics but was not seriously injured, police said. He was arrested on suspicion of drink-driving. The crash happened in the early hours of Tuesday on a section of road designated a Low Traffic Neighbourhood. LTNs are areas where traffic calming is used to discourage drivers from using roads as so-called rat-runs. Residents and cycling groups in the area have previously complained about cars parked on both sides of the road, making passing difficult. Common measures to stop vehicles using local streets as cuts-throughs include filter systems and temporary bollards. Related Internet Links Met Police

Output: Car smashes into Newham house in early hours


Input: Consider Input: By Dan RoanBBC sports editor It comes after Russia's detained opposition figure Alexei Navalny called for action to be taken against Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich and Alisher Usmanov, who has ties with Everton. The government said it was "considering all options for further action". Mr Navalny has been detained since 17 January, after returning to Moscow for the first time since he was poisoned last year. The UK has urged Russia to release him. The dissident has blamed the nerve agent attack that almost killed him on Russian President Vladimir Putin. The Kremlin denies involvement. An associate of Mr Navalny's has released a list of eight individuals drawn up by the opposition leader whom he says should face sanctions in order to put pressure on President Putin. Mr Abramovich, who bought Chelsea in 2003, and former Arsenal shareholder Mr Usmanov, who owns a company that sponsors Everton, and who has links with the club's majority shareholder, were both included. They were described in the list as being among "key enablers and beneficiaries of Russian kleptocracy, with significant ties/assets in the West". During an emergency debate in the House of Commons on Wednesday, Labour MP Dame Margaret Hodge said: "The best way we can show our support for Alexei Navalny is not by words but by actions." "Navalny himself has said he wants the international community to use sanctions against complicit Russian kleptocrats who live outside Russia. "He has named Abramovich and Usmanov, both of whom have significant wealth, property and links to English football clubs. "But on Facebook Navalny has said that the sanctions haven't worked, because the West has refrained from sanctioning the people with the money." Asked to comment, a spokesman for Mr Abramovich said there was "no foundation" to Mr Navalny's claims. Foreign Office Minister Wendy Morton said: "We continue to work and protect human rights and civil society in Russia. We are considering all options for further action... it would be inappropriate for me to speculate on any future listings." The Liberal Democrats have urged the government to consider sanctions. Layla Moran, the party's foreign affairs spokesperson, said: "Navalny's team have released a list of names drawn up by Navalny just days before his return and arrest, which included Abramovich and Usmanov." "Both individuals were described as key enablers with significant ties and assets in the West." Representatives for Mr Usmanov declined to comment. Both men have always insisted their businesses are legitimate.


Output: Sanctions urged against Russian figures in English football


