instruction:
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.
question:
Esther Dingley, 37, last messaged her partner Dan Colegate via WhatsApp on 22 November, when she was on top of Pic de Sauvegarde on the France-Spain border. Ms Dingley, who was on a solo trek, was reported missing on 25 November. Spanish police said searches were paused by heavy snow and would not resume until the "weather improves", but could not say when that would be. A spokeswoman for the Guardia Civil refused to give an update on a police investigation into Ms Dingley's disappearance. French Police also said searches on their side of the mountains were off due to the snow. A spokesman said the route taken by Ms Dingley would be "really dangerous" in the summer and worse in winter, while a theory circulating online that she may have been hurt by an animal such as a bear or wolf was "highly unlikely". However, Mr Colegate challenged the police's assessment of the route as dangerous. He said it was a popular path, the weather was fine and Ms Dingley was an experienced walker who was well prepared. Mr Colegate, who had been staying in a farm house in the Gascony area of France while his partner went for a month-long solo trip in the couple's campervan, previously said police were looking at "non-accident" possibilities. He also said he was extremely grateful to both Spanish and French search teams for their efforts, which have included helicopter sweeps of the area and teams and dogs walking the mountains. On the weekend she set out on the trek, the couple's story about their adventures around Europe in the camper van since 2014 was published by BBC News. Ms Dingley had started walking from Benasque in Spain and had planned to spend 22 November, when she was last heard from, at Refuge de Venasque in France, Mr Colegate said. The couple had lived in Durham before deciding to pack up their lives and go travelling after Mr Colegate nearly died from an infection. Follow BBC North East & Cumbria on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Send your story ideas to northeastandcumbria@bbc.co.uk.
answer:
Esther Dingley: Missing hiker search 'off until weather improves'


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David Mundell made his pledge during Scottish Questions in the Commons. The response came after the SNP's Angus Robertson pressed both Mr Mundell and Prime Minister Theresa May about powers over agriculture and fisheries. On Tuesday, Scotland's first minister accused the UK government of using Brexit to undermine devolution. Nicola Sturgeon told a gathering in Edinburgh that the Scottish Parliament faced a "graver challenge" after "20 years of progress". She also warned that without compromise, a second independence referendum may become a "necessary" way of protecting Scotland's interests. Ahead of Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, Mr Robertson asked Mr Mundell if "all decisions" relating to agriculture and fisheries would be taken by the Scottish government and the Scottish Parliament after Brexit. The minister answered: "This government's plan is to engage with the Scottish government and with the other devolved administrations to discuss these very serious issues. "It is not to go out and tell the people of Scotland that the devolved settlement is being undermined by Brexit - a Brexit which will lead to more powers being exercised by the Scottish Parliament. "What I can give the right honourable gentleman is an absolute guarantee that after the UK leaves the EU the Scottish Parliament and Scottish ministers will have more powers than they have today." Moments later, Mr Robertson continued the same line of questioning to Mrs May. He said: "Prior to PMQs, Scottish ministers were unable to answer basic questions on government plans for agriculture and for fisheries. "These are important industries for the rural economy and they are devolved areas to the Scottish government and the Scottish Parliament. "With Brexit ending the role of Brussels in these areas, will all decisions about agriculture and fisheries be made at Holyrood - yes or no?" The Conservative PM said Mr Robertson knew "very well" that the UK government was discussing with the devolved administrations "the whole question of the UK framework and devolution of issues as they come back from Brussels". She added: "The overriding aim for everything that we do when we make those decisions is making sure that we don't damage the very important single market of the UK. "A market, I might remind the honourable gentleman, that is more important to Scotland than the EU is."
answer:
UK minister Mundell 'guarantees' more Holyrood powers post-Brexit


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By Ryan MorrisonBBC News Bitcoin payments are already accepted in a handful of places but an industry expert says, if the States allow banks to accept and trade with it, Jersey could become a magnet for new business. Robbie Andrews, of bit.coin.je, an industry body set up to promote and campaign for the currency, wants to create a "Bitcoin Isle". Treasury Minister Senator Philip Ozouf said he wanted Jersey to be an early leader in the field. There have been issues around the digital currency, including a lack of regulation and concerns over potential for money laundering and other illegal activity. In October 2013 the FBI shut down online marketplace Silk Road. The site traded in drugs and other illegal goods and took payments using "crypto-currencies" such as Bitcoin. In December 2013, Fiona Le Poidevin, Chief Executive of Guernsey Finance, said the current lack of regulation was an area of concern. She said the Bitcoin concept had become "increasingly familiar, but it is still in its infancy and this brings with it both challenges and opportunities". Senator Ozouf said: "[This] is a sector that could hold significant opportunities for Jersey. "Our infrastructure of world-class financial services and digital expertise gives us the tools to be an early leader in the field. Innovation will be central to Jersey's future prosperity. "We are keen to support local businesses by helping to create a well-regulated and responsive environment for investment in the sector." Early in 2014 the Chinese government said Bitcoin was not a currency and banned financial institutions from dealing with Bitcoin exchanges. BBC chief business correspondent, Linda Yueh, said: "It is clear that regulators around the world are unsure about what to make of Bitcoin and are still in the process of making up their mind if and how it and other crypto-currencies should be regulated." Mr Andrews said Bitcoin was vital to the future of Jersey's economy and would be used globally. "In the same way email changed how we send files globally, Bitcoin will change how we transact our lives. It is a network you can use for payment that is global and not managed by one industry body." He said he would like to see more places accept payment in digital currency. "My plan would be that you get the bus and pay using your phone. You get the paper, you pay with your phone. And at no point do you constantly give people your credit card details." Tiffin tearoom on St Helier's waterfront already accepts Bitcoin. Owner Giles Day said: "It is fast, reliable and a very secure payment method. It is the way of the future. It is what the digital and finance industry will be using and those two industries are key to Jersey. "With a credit card, we get charged and it takes a while to get the money. We get Bitcoins into our account straight away, without any charges." Mr Andrews said the next step would be Bitcoin banking, meaning workers would get paid in Bitcoins. "That would require new legislation and the States need to act quickly if they want to capitalise on it," he said. "At the moment there is a big push for a digital industry in Jersey to grow and if you asked any technologist what is the one technology that fits between technology and finance, it would be a crypto-currency like Bitcoin."
answer:

Jersey group in campaign to create 'Bitcoin Isle'


