In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Ex Input:
Raheemullah Oryakhel, 14, is believed to have been struck and killed by a car after falling off a lorry in Calais.
The news comes as the UK's anti-slavery commissioner called on the government to do more to identify migrant children in Calais entitled to come to Britain.
Kevin Hyland said it was unacceptable that unaccompanied children "risked their lives daily" to reach Britain.
Mr Hyland said migrants had very little confidence in the official system for reuniting them with their families in the UK.
In a letter to Home Secretary Amber Rudd, Mr Hyland said it was "absolutely unacceptable" that children continue to put themselves in the hands of people traffickers and "risked their lives daily" to reach Britain.
He said the government should increase its resources "for a sustained period" to quickly and proactively identify eligible children, so that they can be given the protection they are entitled to.
Raheemullah, who was from Afghanistan, is believed to have been killed over the weekend.
His cousin, also from Afghanistan, said he had spoken to him shortly before he died.
"He said 'Well cousin, you know I'm going - do you want to go now?'," the cousin said.
"I said 'No, I can't go - it's too late,' but he said he wanted to go now.
"I said 'Ok, but I don't want to go'."
"On Saturday we'd been to hospital, so we saw his dead body."
Another relative from Birmingham, Abdul Walli, added: "His mum and dad, to save [his son's] life, send him to other countries, but they don't know they will receive his dead body back to Afghanistan. It's very sad."
Laura Griffiths, a senior field manager at Safe Passage, which helps bring together child refugees in Calais and their families in the UK, said Raheemullah had a legal right to join his brother in Manchester.
Under EU-wide regulation, asylum claims must be made in the first safe country a person reaches, but children can have their claim transferred to another country if they have family members living there.
The Dubs Amendment to the Immigration Act, originally put forward by Lord Dubs, requires the government to arrange for the transfer to the UK and support of unaccompanied refugee children from Europe.
Ms Griffiths said the charity estimated there were about 1,000 unaccompanied children living in the Calais migrant camp known as the Jungle, with 400 of them having been identified as having a legal right to be brought to the UK safely and legally.
She said: "No more children should die trying to reach their family in the UK - they have a legal right to be there.
"The British and French governments have a moral and legal responsibility to bring these children as quickly and safely as possible to their families."
The Home Office said that more than 120 cases of unaccompanied children in Europe had been accepted for transfer to the UK this year because they had relatives here, and insisted that it had made "significant progress" in speeding up the process.
Meanwhile, construction work has begun on a UK-funded wall near the Jungle migrant camp.
Dubbed the "Great Wall of Calais" by some media, it is an attempt to prevent migrants from trying to stow away on trucks heading for Britain.

Ex Output:
Relatives of an Afghan boy who died in Calais while trying to enter the UK have told the BBC of his last moments.


Ex Input:
The military-style camp in Heydour, near Grantham in Lincolnshire, is a regular haunt for TV stars and cast members of TOWIE and Made in Chelsea.
But residents have complained it is too loud and creates too much traffic.
The camp, which had its planning application deferred on Tuesday, said residents had been "hostile" but they were working to resolve the issues.
Team Bootcamp, which is run by husband and wife Craig and Paula Williams, opened last year in the hamlet which only has eight properties.
It offers a range of military-style training and relaxation programmes, walks and accommodation at a Grade II listed house.
Paul Richardson, who lives nearby, said: "I just think it is the wrong place for something of that nature.
"I don't particularly like seeing the group coming round the village. The building should be used for offices or something that doesn't affect other people."
Mr and Mrs Williams said they had been unaware planning permission was needed to use the site for their camp and had submitted a retrospective application.
"The noise does travel really well here and we are aware of it," said Mr Williams, a former marine.
"We do spend a lot of time and energy keeping on top of the noise and the complaints and we have stopped using music and our trainers from shouting.
"I am used to hostile environments all over the world. The feeling I get when I walk through the village is the same... it's not nice."
The bootcamp has received 27 letters of objection from nearby residents, who said music blared from the site and it affected the local environment.
Councillors at South Kesteven District Council deferred making a decision on the application to a later date. They had asked for amendments to be made before planning permission would be granted.

Ex Output:
A fitness camp popular with celebrities "destroys" the peace of a hamlet, some nearby residents have complained.


Ex Input:
The 25-year-old died on Thursday, two days after being struck in the neck during a domestic match in Australia.
Thousands of people have posted photographs on Twitter, using hashtags #putoutyourbats and #putyourbatsout.
Cricket Australia chief James Sutherland said: "People are putting bats in their back yard and in their front window. We thank them for that."
The idea has captured the imagination, with professional players and amateurs joining in as a mark of respect.

Ex Output:

Cricket fans and players have been using their bats to pay tribute to Australian cricketer Phillip Hughes.


