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.

The device will be marketed in partnership with the local internet retail giant JD.com. The team behind the Nokia 6 phone said the handset's "premium design" would appeal to the local market. The announcement coincided with the final day of the CES tech show in Las Vegas, where other new mobile phones and gadgets have been launched. Nokia no longer manufactures phones that carry its name but has instead licensed its brand to another Finnish company, HMD Global. Until now, the only phones that had been released under the deal had been more basic "feature phone" models. The Android device had been highly anticipated and marks Nokia's return to the smartphone market after a series of Windows Phone models. Nokia also briefly sold Android-based handsets - known as Nokia X - in 2014. Microsoft used Nokia's brand for a short time after buying the company's mobile devices the same year, but later referred to the devices solely by their Lumia name. Mobile World Congress Nokia once dominated the mobile phone market but struggled after the launch of the iPhone a decade ago, and the subsequent release of Google's Android operating system. HMD Global had previously indicated it would release several Nokia-branded Android phones in 2017. It is expected to provide details of at least some of the other launches at another trade show - Barcelona's Mobile World Congress - in February. "The decision by HMD to launch its first Android smartphone into China is a reflection of the desire to meet the real world needs of consumers in different markets around the world," the firm said in a statement. "With over 552 million smartphone users in China in 2016, a figure that is predicted to grow to more than 593 million users by 2017, it is a strategically important market where premium design and quality is highly valued by consumers." The Nokia 6 phone runs Android 7.0 - the latest version, also known as Nougat - and features: The specifications are mid-range, and so is the price: 1,699 yuan ($245; £200). That makes it slightly more expensive than Huawei's Honor 6X but cheaper than Xiaomi's Mi 5s. "Nokia remains one of the most recognised mobile phone brands on the planet," commented Ben Wood from the CCS Insight technology consultancy. "HMD Global will be hoping it can capitalise on this as it seeks to relaunch Nokia devices in 2017. "It will be hoping the brand will help it stand out in the incredibly crowded Android smartphone market, which is characterised by cut-throat competition and a sea of design sameness. " Brandon Ackroyd, Head of Customer Insight at Tiger Mobiles believes that Nokia will launch the Nokia 6 globally if the device has a successful launch in Asia. "If the Nokia 6 performs well in China then it's highly likely we will see a new international variant of the handset sometime in 2017. We'll be keeping our eyes on the certification websites in the coming months looking for a variant with more connectivity options like GSM, LTE, and CDMA that will make the device compatible with networks worldwide." Follow all our CES coverage at bbc.co.uk/ces2017
CES 2017: Nokia Android phone spurns the West

Simon Pain, 40, of no fixed address, stole the money from Ipswich and Suffolk Credit Union. On Friday he admitted two counts of fraud and converting criminal property and on Monday was sentenced to 32 months in jail at Ipswich Crown Court. Money was discovered to be missing from about 300 customers' accounts. The offences took place over two-and-a-half years, between April 2008 and September 2010. A police investigation found Pain credited cash deposits to accounts but kept the money for himself, set up fake loans and also cashed cheques payable to himself. Investigating officer Det Con Darrell Dunnett of Ipswich CID said: "This was a lengthy and complex investigation into the theft of tens of thousands of pounds deposited by local, sometimes vulnerable people. "The nature of the credit union means their members are often unable to get financial services elsewhere, and so are increasingly dependent upon the credit union for their banking needs. "Pain exploited this vulnerability and kept their cash for himself." 'Let down' Sally Chicken, volunteer director at the credit union, said she was satisfied with Pain's jail term. "It's a custodial sentence and it reflects the seriousness of the breach of trust by a very senior manager in the organisation," she said. "We felt he let down the ethos of the credit union and the trust of his team and our members. "We're not a huge organisation that can take something like that in their stride. It's had a big effect on our growth and on our operations." But she said the credit union had received "heart-warming" messages of support from members and had processed £950,000 in new deposits over the past 10 months. New procedures and computer software had been put into place in order to reduce the risk of fraud, she added.
Suffolk credit union manager jailed for £100,000 fraud

The Parker Solar Probe rocket lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida. The probe is set to become the fastest-moving manmade object in history. Its data promises to crack longstanding mysteries about the Sun's behaviour. It is the first space craft to be named after a living person - astrophysicist Eugene Parker, 91, who first described solar wind in 1958. "Wow, here we go! We're in for some learning over the next several years," he said after watching the lift-off from the scene. The University of Chicago professor said he had been biting his nails in anticipation. The Delta-IV Heavy rocket - which was carrying the probe - launched at 03:31 local time (07:31 GMT). It came after a failed attempt the previous day, when a last-minute alarm caused the agency to miss its 65-minute window. Just under an hour after the launch, Nasa confirmed that the spacecraft had successfully separated and the probe had been released into space. What will the probe do? The probe aims to dip directly into our star's outer atmosphere, or corona. It will zip past Venus in six weeks and make a first rendezvous with the Sun a further six weeks after that. Over the course of seven years, Parker will make 24 loops around our star to study the physics of the corona, the place where much of the important activity that affects the Earth seems to originate. The probe will dip inside this tenuous atmosphere, sampling conditions, and getting to just 6.16 million km (3.83 million miles) from the Sun's broiling "surface". "I realise that might not sound that close, but imagine the Sun and the Earth were a metre apart. Parker Solar Probe would be just 4cm away from the Sun," explained Dr Nicky Fox, the UK-born project scientist who is affiliated to the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. "It will also be the fastest man-made object ever, travelling at speeds of up to 430,000mph [690,000km/h] - New York to Tokyo in under a minute!" she told BBC News.

Parker Solar Probe: Nasa launches mission to 'touch the Sun'

