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

Input: Consider Input: Roberto Calderoli, from the anti-immigration Northern League, told a rally that the success of Integration Minister Cecile Kyenge encouraged "illegal immigrants" to come to Italy.
Ms Kyenge is an Italian citizen born in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
It is the latest in a series of rows over racism in Italy.
"I love animals - bears and wolves, as everyone knows - but when I see the pictures of Kyenge I cannot but think of, even if I'm not saying she is one, the features of an orangutan," Mr Calderoli said in a speech to a rally in the northern city of Treviso on Saturday.
He also said Ms Kyenge should be a minister "in her own country".
Mr Calderoli's words ignited a storm of criticism on social media and from political leaders.
Prime Minister Enrico Letta said the comments went "beyond all limits" and he offered "full solidarity and support to Cecile".
At first Mr Calderoli offered only a qualified apology, saying his words were part of a larger debate about immigration.
But by Sunday evening, he told the Italian news agency Ansa that he had called Ms Kyenge himself to apologise.
Ms Kyenge is a Congolese-born doctor who has lived in Italy since 1983.
The Northern League has expelled a local politician who suggested on Facebook that someone should rape Ms Kyenge so that she "can understand what victims of atrocious crimes feel".
And a Northern League member of the European Parliament was expelled from his party grouping after he said Ms Kyenge wanted to impose "tribal traditions" in Italy.

Output: An Italian senator has been pressured into apologising after he said the country's first black cabinet minister reminded him of an orangutan.


Input: Consider Input: The woman was being treated for extensive burns at Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
Police were called to a collision involving the woman's red Vauxhall Corsa at about 05:50 on Tuesday.
Officers have appealed for witnesses to the accident, which happened on the A78 Fairlie to Largs road.
Sgt Ian Thornton, from the Divisional Road Policing Unit, said: "Inquiries are ongoing to establish the exact circumstances of the incident, however I would like to speak to anyone who was in the area around the time and may have seen a red Vauxhall Corsa on the road.
"Anyone with information is asked to contact officers at the Divisional Road Policing Unit based at Irvine on 101."

Output: A 46-year-old woman is in a critical condition in hospital after her car hit a lamp post near Hunterston power station in North Ayrshire.


Input: Consider Input: Douglas Innes ran Stormforce Coaching and was responsible for the Cheeki Rafiki, which capsized in the mid-Atlantic killing all four crew members.
The 42-year-old of Whitworth Crescent, Southampton broke down in tears as he took the stand during his trial.
Winchester Crown Court heard he was "horrified" when the US Coastguard called off the rescue mission.
The yacht lost its keel as the crew were returning the 40ft vessel from Antigua to the UK in May 2014 when it got into trouble more than 700 miles from Nova Scotia.
The four crew members who died were skipper Andrew Bridge, 22, from Farnham in Surrey, James Male, 22, from Southampton, as well as Steve Warren, 52, and Paul Goslin, 56, both from Somerset.
Mr Innes was the sole director of Southampton-based Stormforce Coaching and when questioned on his company's approach towards safety he said: "Undoubtedly things have got to always be safe."
Mr Innes said he received a number of emails and phone calls from skipper and employee Andrew Bridge before the Cheeki Rafiki capsized discussing possible reasons the yacht was taking on more water.
He received a final call in the early hours of 16 May in which Mr Bridge said: "This is getting worse," before the Coastguard received a signal from the skipper's personal location beacon at 05:10 BST.
Later that morning Mr Innes contacted the four sailors' next of kin.
He told the court: "That's not something I was ever prepared for.
"The first phone call was very difficult, the hardest.
"I called James's mum and I couldn't get the words out.
"I just said, 'I think there may be a problem, your son may be in a life raft.'"
Mr Innes became emotional in the dock as he recounted how he had spoken to an expert on cold water shock to discuss the crew's survival chances.
Mr Innes, a married father-of-two, denies four counts of manslaughter by gross negligence.
He and his company Stormforce Coaching, also both deny failing to operate the Cheeki Rafiki in a safe manner between 18 March 2013 and 18 May 2014.
The trial continues.


Output: The head of a yacht management company, who denies manslaughter, said his firm always had a "strong ethos of safety".


