Article: Exeter City's game with Carlisle United was halted for more than an hour after smoke was seen coming from the back of a stand at St James Park.
Hundreds of supporters were told to leave the Stagecoach stand at around 15:10 GMT and congregated on the pitch.
The club said police made an arrest at the stadium and have taken the suspect into custody.
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Summarize: A smoke grenade caused a League Two football game to be halted and a stand evacuated.
Problem: It now expects the economy to expand by 5.3% this year, down from its earlier projection of 6.4% growth.
The new growth outlook is in line with the projections of the central bank and many other economists.
The council also warned that keeping the fiscal deficit within the budget target of 4.8% of gross domestic product (GDP) "could be a challenge".
In its latest economic outlook, the council said that the fiscal deficit during the first four months of the current financial year had already reached 62.8% of the budgetary provision for the full year.
India's growth has been hurt by a range of factors in recent months. including a slowdown in key sectors such as mining and manufacturing.
At the same time, a lack of crucial reforms has seen foreign investors become sceptical of entering the country.
The situation has become worse in recent months as many investors have pulled out from the country.
A slowdown in India's growth, coupled with a recovery in developed markets such as the US - which has made India a less attractive investment option - has prompted them to look for other options.
The prospect of the US withdrawing a key stimulus programme sooner than expected and a possible rise in interest rates in the US have also played a role in the pull-out.
This has hurt India's currency, which has dipped as much 20% against the US dollar since May this year.
That has made imports more expensive, hurting India's economy even more, not least because of its already high current account deficit.
A current account deficit happens when the country's import bill is bigger than its earnings from exports. A widening deficit puts strain on the nation's foreign exchange reserves.
In its report, the council said the sharp decline in the currency had not only hurt efforts to bring the deficit under control, but was a hurdle in kick-starting growth.
"The currency problems have momentarily interrupted the process of revival of growth," it said.
It added that the currency situation needed to be "stabilised as soon as possible".
What was that article about?

A: The Indian prime minister's economic advisory council has lowered the growth outlook for the current financial year.
The world number one beat fellow Englishman Tom Ford 4-2 to win the event for the third time.
The win was Selby's first since claiming his second world title in May, having not progressed beyond the last 32 in two events so far this season.
"It's always great to win a tournament and I can take a lot of confidence from it," the 33-year-old said.
"It wasn't a good final - Tom missed a few balls. But it's always a great tournament here in Germany with fantastic crowds."
Former Masters and UK Championship winner Jimmy White lost in the quarter-finals of the event, while Thailand's Thepchaiya Un-Nooh hit the first 147 break of his career on Saturday.

Sum: World champion Mark Selby has won his first title of the season with victory in the Paul Hunter Classic in Germany.
Problem: Inverness-based Barbara Henderson's new novel, Punch, is set in Victorian Scotland.
It follows a boy who seeks refuge with a travelling puppet show after being wrongly accused of causing a fire based on real blaze in Inverness in 1889.
Punch is Henderson's second children's book with her first, Fir for Luck, set during the Highland Clearances.
Henderson wrote Fir for Luck after struggling to find a book for her children that was set during the clearances.
Starting in the late 18th Century and running into the 19th Century, the Highland Clearances saw townships occupied by generations of families cleared to make way for large-scale sheep farming and the rearing of deer. Often the evictions were violent.
Henderson's publisher, Isle of Lewis-based Cranachan, has announced her writing of Punch on the same day as a diary entry by 17th Century diarist Samuel Pepys mentioning a Punch puppet show 355 years ago. The book will be released in October.
The writer, who teaches drama at Culloden Academy, said: "I'm neck-deep in the editing process at the moment, but I can't wait to see Punch out there.
"I was a puppeteer for several years before returning to teaching, and my love of puppetry goes right back to the Pelham Muffin marionette I got for Christmas when I was nine.
"I think I liked puppets because it allowed me to perform without having to be on show personally.
"I used to put on little puppet shows for my children and often use puppets as part of my teaching of drama."
She added: "I had woven puppetry into a modern manuscript before, but I was told that puppetry would not sell."
However, puppets in a historical context did seem to pique interest in Henderson's idea for her second children's novel.
She said: "The historical context works perfectly to introduce young people to this quirky, traditional form of drama, while also transporting them right back to Victorian Scotland.
"So many classroom texts on the Victorians are set in England and focus on the workhouses. This is different."
Henderson said she hoped to offer young readers an "upbeat, brighter" tale about set in that period in history, which she said was often portrayed in fiction as "grim".
The fire in her story is based on a real blaze that broke out in Inverness' Victorian Market.
Henderson first came across mention of the incident in an article written by another Highlands writer, Jennifer Morag Henderson.
In the real fire of 1889, gas lighting in the market was blamed for causing the blaze which almost entirely destroyed the market.
No-one was injured, but a dog trained to guard his master's stall could not be persuaded to leave his post and died in the flames.
Later repaired, the market still stands today.
Punch writer Henderson said: "The market is a place I know well. I shop there and enjoy walking through it even when I don't need to buy anything for its shops."
What was that article about?

A:
An author has drawn on her interests in puppetry and Scottish history for her latest children's book.