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

Q: The brothers from Holywell in North Wales knocked X Factor runner-up Jahmene Douglas off the top spot. The pair finished third in the TV talent search after their performance was mired by a woman who ran on stage to throw eggs at the judges. Douglas's debut, Love Never Fails, fell one place to two. Richard and Adam's debut features the brothers singing classical renditions of tracks including The Power of Love, Unchained Melody, Amazing Grace and Ave Maria. "It's amazing - you've made our Nan extremely happy, so thank you to each and everyone of you who's bought the album," Adam told the Official Charts Company. The rest of the top five in the album chart was made up of Passenger's All The Little Lights, Jay Z's Magna Carta Holy Grail, and Rod Stewart's Time. There were four other new entries in the top 40 including Scouting For Girls' Greatest Hits at eight and AlunaGeorge's Body Music at 11. Backstreet Boys' In A World Like This entered the chart at 16 while metal band Five Finger Death Punch's latest record, The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, went in at 21. In the singles chart, Swedish DJ and producer Avicii held on to the top spot for a third consecutive week with Wake Me Up, shifting a total of 545,000 copies. Former number one Love Me Again by John Newman climbed back up two places to two, with Robin Thicke's Blurred Lines held firm at three. Lana Del Rey's Summertime Sadness jumped 28 places up to number four and One Direction's Best Song Ever slipped from two to five.

A: Britain's Got Talent finalists Richard and Adam Johnson have gone straight to the top of the UK album chart with their debut, The Impossible Dream.
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Q: By BBC TrendingWhat's popular and why Looters were not bragging on Twitter Thousands of tweets were sent using hashtags such as #Harveylootcrew or #Houstonlootcrew. The most popular images being shared showed wrecked shops, and expensive phones and computers. Some were posted by accounts labelled as "satire" or "parody", and others were on obvious hoax accounts - ones set up in the last few days and which were tweeting exclusively about looting. Hoaxers have used social media to exaggerate reports of looting during previous disasters and protests - for instance during Hurricane Sandy in New Jersey in 2012 and the unrest in Ferguson, Missouri in 2014. In Houston, there were some reports of theft, but on a small scale. Police Chief Art Acevedo said four people were arrested on Monday. This photo does not show Houston's airport A photo of submerged planes made the rounds online, purporting to be an image of Houston's flooded airport. The photo was actually a speculative illustration from the website Climate Central, showing what La Guardia Airport in New York might look like in the year 2100 if sea levels continue to rise. There were authentic and striking photos of underwater runways posted by local journalists, however, they lacked the dramatic touch of including flooded airplanes: You might also be interested in: Police aren't checking immigration papers at shelters It's unclear where the rumour started, but Houston authorities were moved to deny via Twitter that they would ask anyone for proof of immigration status at a temporary shelter. The message was posted in both English and Spanish A shark was not spotted on a freeway Scottish journalist Jason Michael tweeted a ridiculous Photoshopped picture of a shark supposedly making its way down a Houston freeway. He never meant it to be taken seriously, but thousands were fooled, and Michael wrote a blog post detailing some of the abuse and outrage that was directed his way. And other false rumours... Tweets made the rounds claiming that authorities were shutting down water or restricting re-entry into cities, or urging those in danger to phone a number linked to an insurance company. The Houston Chronicle collected some of the false rumours in a photo gallery and quoted Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner as saying the rumours "are interfering with efforts by the city of Houston, and its government and news media partners, to provide accurate information to the public". Blog by Mike Wendling You can follow BBC Trending on Twitter @BBCtrending, and find us on Facebook.

A: As rescue operations continue in Texas and Louisiana, a number of fake stories and false rumours have circulated online about Tropical Storm Harvey. BBC Trending has spotted some of the most viral fakes:
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Q: By Tom MullenBBC News Online, Manchester Shortly after 22:35 BST, the streets of the city centre were suddenly lit up in blue flashing lights, and helicopters buzzed overhead. It was obvious from the beginning that this was incredibly serious. Closer to the arena, dozens of people could be seen streaming away in confusion, unsure what they were running from. Once at a safe distance, some stopped to sit and rest, many of them in tears, and to telephone relatives. Manchester Arena blast: 19 dead and more than 50 hurt Manchester explosion: Latest updates 'Some of the people looked dead' One mother who attended the concert by US singer Ariana Grande told the BBC her priority was simply getting her daughters home. Other people were more candid, and spoke of seeing people left "covered in blood", as they desperately tried to flee a scene of "chaos". Coats and mobile phones were reportedly left strewn on the arena floor as people dumped their possessions and ran. Paramedics were quickly at the scene, treating the injured. College student Sebastian Diaz, 19, travelled to the concert from Newcastle. "Ariana Grande had just finished her last song and there was a huge bang," he said. "I just saw running and it was just instinct to run with them. "We actually ended up in a corridor and it was a dead end. It was terrifying. "I found the main doors and people were crying everywhere. Back at the hotel people were crying and on their phones." Calvin Welsford, 18, travelled to the concert from Bristol, and described initially running down a corridor and also hitting a dead end. He said: "I was in the front row and it seemed to happen at the very back of the arena. "It almost sounded like a gunshot. That's how I would describe it. It was very loud. "I looked around and people were just spilling down, heading out of the building. "It was sheer panic. Security told us we needed to leave but they were very caring. People were crying." A wide area around the venue was quickly cordoned off, and the crime scene later appeared to widen with police pushing people further and further back. Police officers cut a calm and reassuring tone, and urged people to move away. One thing that has been apparent is the many young people who had attended the event, some of them with parents or guardians. There was a huge sense of confusion with dozens of people seen searching for information on their phones. Some shops and takeaways in the busy city centre area around the Arena appeared to be handing out drinks, while taxis swarmed to the area to help take people away.

A:
People have described the "sheer panic" of the Manchester Arena blast that left 19 dead, more than 50 injured and survivors fleeing for their lives.
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