Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

[EX Q]: The cover has been praised as a win for body positivity - with people sharing the importance of seeing a "visibly fat woman" on the front of a fashion mag. Tess, who's a UK size 26, says she cried when asked to be on the cover. "A magazine like that has never put someone like me, an actual fat body, on the cover of a magazine," she told BBC's Victoria Derbyshire. "To be on a glossy where you can actually see my body, they haven't altered how I look, makes me really, really proud. "It not only meant a lot to me, but the work that I'm doing, which would therefore impact millions of bodies that look like mine." The 33-year-old also wrote on Instagram: "If I saw a body like mine on this magazine when I was a young girl, it would have changed my life." Many people have praised the cover on Twitter. However, there's some that argue it's encouraging "unhealthy bodies". "Of course they're mad that I'm fat, but that's every day of my life," Tess said in response to the criticism. "The reality is I've never once told my followers or anyone to gain weight. "I'm saying that I love myself and because that happens to be coming from a fat body and a bigger body like mine, people then equate it saying 'I'm promoting obesity and that I'm unhealthy'. "Even if it was what I do with my body it's no-one's business." A true representation of plus-sized women? The fact Tess is a size 26 can be seen as significant. Some brands have been criticised recently by fashion bloggers who claim "plus-sized women are being erased from the very movement they created". In an Instagram post, fashion influencer Sophie Tassew said a lot of the women used for plus-sized campaigns simply had "flat stomachs and big butts". It's something blogger Stephanie Yeboah also claims is an issue. She says she's noticed over the past few years that "the only models brands seem to use to promote plus-sized clothing are women who are between size 12 and 16, who often have a flat tummy, with big boobs and big bums". "They want our money, yet they refuse to hire somebody that represents us," she told Newsbeat. "It's not the case of this being the model's fault - the fault lies with casting agents and what they consider to be plus-sized." In the last few years several brands have expanded their plus-sized range and have booked models such as Felicity Hayward. "I am a plus-sized model, I have a big bum and big boobs but I also have a belly and big hips," she said. She's worked on campaigns for brands such as Missguided, Make Your Mark and L'Oreal Elvive. "Women come in all different shapes and sizes and they should be represented," she added. "There are issues in the industry where brands will use a size 14 girl and then they put padding on her - that is something I have a problem with. "You should be using real bodies and not bodies that have been padded with fabric to create an unrealistic body ideal." Felicity says there are brands that do use plus-sized models without airbrushing them. "My belly is shown in campaigns and I have done a lot of campaigns that are unedited." Now that a model of Tess' body type has graced the cover of a major fashion magazine, Stephanie hopes others will follow suit. "I think it's an amazing feat that for the very first time, we see a plus-sized woman grace the cover of a mainstream magazine in a full frame photo wearing a form-fitting outfit," she says. "It's definitely something that plus-sized women have needed for the longest time and marks the first step in what I hope to be a more diverse casting in regards to body shapes and ethnicities. "Hopefully other magazines take notice and begin to react accordingly." Follow Newsbeat on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 every weekday on BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra - if you miss us you can listen back here.
[EX A]: US plus-sized model Tess Holliday is the star of Cosmopolitan's latest issue.

[EX Q]: Officials in Beijing are said to be angry that Mr Cameron met the Dalai Lama last year. But Number 10 said no ban was in place and the government wanted to foster a "stronger relationship" with China. Mr Cameron and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg met the Dalai Lama at St Paul's Cathedral in London. The Buddhist spiritual leader is seeking a measure of independence from China for his homeland of Tibet. 'Not pressure' Mr Cameron's spokesman said: "It is entirely reasonable for the prime minister to decide who he meets. "The Chinese government always lobbies hard against any meetings between foreign governments and the Dalai Lama. We have made clear in advance to the Chinese government that British ministers will decide who they meet and when they meet them." Asked whether the prime minister felt under pressure from Beijing to apologise, his spokesman replied: "Not pressure, no." Questioned over whether Mr Cameron was effectively banned from China, he said: "No. I believe the prime minister aims to go before the end of the year." He declined to reveal whether dates for a proposed visit had been discussed, but said: "We regularly discuss issues of mutual interest and importance with the Chinese. "The prime minister has recently had warm engagements with both the (Chinese Communist) party secretary and premier. Government ministers have had around 14 meetings with their Chinese counterparts since May last year." The spokesman added that UK exports to China had grown more than those of any other EU country last year. He said: "We want to establish a stronger relationship with China, recognising that it is in the interests of both countries to manage our differences with respect and co-operate as much as possible." The meeting between Mr Cameron, Mr Clegg and the Dalai Lama had been part of the government's approach of seeking "dialogue and discussion and gathering a wide range of viewpoints on issues of importance", said the spokesman. Mr Clegg told Sky News: "We have a very important economic relationship with them [China]. But that doesn't mean we should somehow give up on what we believe in when it comes to human rights and freedoms which we will continue to express in a respectful but nonetheless firm way."
[EX A]: David Cameron aims to visit China this year, Downing Street has said, following reports the prime minister has been barred from the country.

[EX Q]: Pleased with the governments decision to implement death penalty again, the chief justice speaking to BBC Sandeshaya at the slain judges funeral said, "had this decision been taken earlier, we would have avoided such a calamity." Judges and lawyers throughout the island suspended court on Monday to attend the funeral of judge Ambepitiya in Colombo. The body lay in state at Sri Lanka's high court complex in Hulftsdorp before being taken to the Borella cemetry. Judge Ambepitiya and his police bodyguard R.A. Upali was gunned down in Colombo on Friday. Deputy Secretary of the high court judge union K T Chitrasiri told BBC that while the underworld is intimidating judges, the police are yet to honour its promise to set up a separate unit for the security of judges. Solicitor General C R De Silva termed the killing an attack on "civil society". Calling for measures to curb organised crime he was of the view that it can be done within the present framework. Welcoming the government’s decision to activate the death penalty Sri Lanka Bar Association President Ikram Mohammed appealed to the media not to "ridicule the judiciary unnecessarily". Attorney General (AG) K C Kamalasabesan warned that rule of law is in danger. New laws should be in place as getting law and order back in track is of highest priority, added the AG. Police investigating the killing have interviewed over 50 people and released sketches of four suspects. Government owned press reported on Monday that Inspector General of Police Chandra Fernando will be personally supervising investigations into the killings.
[EX A]:
Chief Justice Sarath Nanda Silva says that the killing of High Court Judge Sarath Ambepitiya is the culmination of a series of events.

