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

Ex Input:
Dubbed the FanFair Alliance, it is calling on the government to take tougher action against websites which resell concert tickets.
Launching the campaign, Arctic Monkeys' manager Ian McAndrew accused the sites of "rampant profiteering".
He said the goal was to "make it easier for fans to buy tickets" at face value.
"Fans' anger, their discontent, is what prompted me to do something about this," he told the BBC.
"I hope the efforts of this campaign will put pressure on the government to do something."
Fans are being urged to register their support for the initiative; while a petition set up by the same group of artists and managers in May has already attracted 44,000 signatures.
The secondary ticketing market in the UK is thought to be worth more than £1bn a year. But the music industry is concerned that fans are being excluded from concerts by "professional" resellers, who scoop up tickets as soon as they go on sale, then advertise them at vastly inflated prices.
Earlier this year, tickets to see Radiohead and Adele were listed at more than 100 times their face value this year; while tickets to see Justin Bieber's Purpose tour in November are currently being advertised at £1,200, against a face value of £74.50.
McAndrew said this practice was "the number one grievance" he heard from fans.
"Parents write letters and fans write letters because they feel they've been ripped off," said Harry Magee, who manages One Direction and Little Mix.
"When it falls at the artist's door, you have to do something about it because it damages their career," he told BBC News.
However, the four main secondary ticketing websites - Seatwave, Viagogo, Stubhub and Getmein - say these high prices are rarely achieved.
Stubhub has previously pointed out that 10% of their stock is sold for less than face value; and Viagogo told the BBC that "while a seller can list a ticket at any price he likes, it doesn't mean the ticket will actually sell at that price".
The sites also say that the majority of their sellers are fans, not touts.
But the FanFair Alliance claims the "black market" in ticket resale has "reached an industrial-scale" with touts "operating anonymously and with impunity on under-regulated secondary ticketing sites".
They are urging the government to enforce existing legislation, which would force secondary ticketing sites to reveal the identity of their sellers.
A government-commissioned review of the market, published in May, said the sites "are seemingly falling short" when it comes to ensuring compliance with the legislation.
The review panel, chaired by Professor Michael Waterson, recommended that a body ,such as Trading Standards, "should carry out a concerted investigation of compliance, followed by action coordinated with the police".
The FanFair Alliance calls for such an investigation to begin promptly; and also asks the government to outlaw the use of "bots" - automated computer programs which "harvest" tickets when they go on sale - "and attach appropriate penalties" for people who employ them.
According to the group, such technologies marred Black Sabbath's recent seven-date tour of the UK. It says that 11,695 tickets were listed for resale "within minutes" of the tour going on sale.
The FanFair campaign is supported by the Musicians' Union, the Association of Independent Festivals, the Association of Independent Music and the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers & Authors, amongst others.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

Ex Output:
Artists including Arctic Monkeys, Iron Maiden, Ed Sheeran, Noel Gallagher and Little Mix have launched a new campaign against ticket touts.


Ex Input:
The bus was reported stolen in Coseley at about 21:40 BST on Wednesday and spotted near Albrighton at 02:40 on Thursday.
Following a police pursuit, the bus was stopped just after 03:00.
Peter Loveland, 39, Thomas Tibbs, 20, and John Burton, 38, were charged with aggravated vehicle taking and are due before Sandwell magistrates on Friday.
More on this and other Birmingham and Black Country stories
Mr Burton of Broom Road in Dudley, also faces charges of driving while disqualified and using a vehicle without third party insurance.
Mr Loveland is from Dale Close in Tipton and Mr Tibbs is from Clinic Drive in Lye.

Ex Output:
Three Black Country men have been charged with stealing a bus from a depot which led to a police chase.


Ex Input:
The Devon and Cornwall force said it was five weeks from submitting a file to prosecutors on Black linking him to the 1978 killing of Genette Tate, 13.
Scotsman Black was arrested in 2005 over the murder but not charged.
Genette's mother Sheila Cook said she did not feel "robbed of justice" because he would not have talked.
Black was initially convicted of three murders in 1994 and jailed before being found guilty of a fourth child killing in 2011.
Genette vanished while delivering newspapers in Aylesbeare, east Devon, in 1978. Her body has never been found.
Genette's mother Ms Cook said in a statement charging Black would have been "empty" without knowing Genette's whereabouts.
"It wouldn't have answered any of our questions or given me any comfort to just give him another life sentence added to those he was already serving," she said.
"So, an evil man has died and I'm not sorry about that. I reflect on what an utter waste of life that he's lived and the misery he has caused to so many families.
"I am sorry for us, I'm sorry for them, but not for him."
Genette's father John Tate told ITN: "I don't know what makes people do that sort of thing. I can't come to terms with it at all."
Det Supt Paul Burgan said: "Early indications from the Crown Prosecution Service is that it was probable that we would have charged Robert Black with Genette's murder.
"We were very close to a decision by the CPS."
Mr Burgan said Black's death at the age of 68 was "totally unexpected".
The police investigation into Genette's murder was reopened in 2014 and a file was due to be submitted to the CPS next month.
Mr Burgan said the "catalyst" for reopening the case was the Court of Appeal's decision in 2013 to uphold Black's conviction for murdering Jennifer Cardy in Northern Ireland.
"That enabled us to use Black's unique offending and bad character evidence to connect him with this offence," he said.
Black was released after his 2005 arrest by Devon and Cornwall Police because there was insufficient evidence to prosecute him for the murder of Genette.
But Mr Burgan said there was now further witness evidence against Black.
"It was surprising after 37 years to get new witnesses but we had strengthened some of the circumstantial evidence and we think we were in a really strong position to to put a really strong case to the CPS," he said.
Mr Burgan said it was "only right for the family" that the police continued their file submission to the CPS, so prosecutors could make a "formal charging decision".
Black was convicted of murdering Jennifer Cardy, nine, of County Antrim, Sarah Harper, 10, of Leeds, Susan Maxwell, 11, of Northumberland, and Caroline Hogg, five, of Edinburgh.
In addition, Black attempted to abduct a 15-year-old girl in Nottingham in 1988, and was suspected of other unsolved crimes against children.

Ex Output:

Police say they are "devastated" child killer Robert Black has died in prison before he could be charged with murdering a teenage Devon girl.


