In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.
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Question: Marcos Burnett was on holiday with his parents and sister when the quake hit.
Will Henniker-Gotley, 55, and his wife Maria, 51, from Stockwell in London, also died.
Both families were staying in the same property in Sommati, a hamlet outside Amatrice, where emergency teams are continuing to search for survivors. At least 268 people lost their lives.
Marcos Burnett's parents suffered from minor injuries and are being treated in hospital in Italy. His sister also survived.
A statement from the Foreign Office said: "It is with sadness that we can confirm the deaths of Maria, 51, and Will, 55, Henniker-Gotley and Marcos Burnett, 14, in the earthquake in Amatrice, Italy on 24 August.
"The families have paid tribute to the tireless work of the Italian rescue workers and hospital staff and expressed their gratitude for the love and support they have received from the Italian people."
The two families were visiting the area for a summer festival.
Nando Bonnani, who lives in the house next door in Sommati, was the first to try to rescue them.
"I shouted and called out for Maria and Will but I didn't hear any reply," he told the BBC.  "There was nothing we could do with our bare hands. They were sleeping in a room on the ground floor and it all just collapsed on them."
Jill Meyer, one of Mr and Mrs Henniker-Gotley's neighbours in London said the couple were "lovely dear people".
"We are just deeply shocked... I don't know what has happened to their children. I'm sure they will have been on holiday with them. So I pray, although it would be awful not to have their mother and father, I just hope they have survived it. They were lovely and we will miss them here."
The 6.2-magnitude quake hit at 03:36 (02:36 BST) on 24 August, in a mountainous region 100km (65 miles) north-east of Rome.
At least 268 people are now known to have died and 400 were injured. Teams have continued to search the rubble of toppled buildings for a second night.
Amatrice is one of the worst affected areas, along with the towns of Arquata, Accumoli and Pescara del Tronto.
Marcos Burnett's parents were originally taken to separate hospitals 60km (40 miles) from each other in Rieti and L'Aquila.
Pasquale Carducci, director of Rieti Hospital said: "The British woman was brought here by rescue workers on Wednesday while her husband was taken to L'Aquila.
"When we discovered he was there, we decided they would be happier together, so we decided to reunite them. Since the man was less badly hurt, it was easier to bring him to her. We hope that they can be a support to each other."
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Italy has declared a state of emergency in the regions worst hit and Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi has pledged â‚¬50m (Â£42m) in funds for rebuilding.
Buckingham Palace said the Queen had made a personal donation to support the work of the Italian Red Cross in the search and rescue effort.
Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson said the UK had also offered to help rescuers and additional consular support staff had been deployed to the region.
He added: "My deepest sympathies are with the Italian people and everyone affected by the terrible earthquake that struck central Italy.
"The British government has offered any assistance that we can to help with the recovery effort and I have spoken with Italian foreign minister Paolo Gentiloni to express my condolences personally."
Hundreds of aftershocks have hit devastated areas of central Italy, hampering the efforts of the 5,000 rescuers.
Another magnitude-4.7 tremor struck early on Friday.
Firefighters and rescue crews using sniffer dogs have been working in teams around the hardest-hit areas of the country.
But they say they no longer have much hope of finding survivors in the rubble.
"We will work relentlessly until the last person is found, and make sure no one is trapped," said Lorenzo Botti, a rescue team spokesman said earlier.
The towns are usually sparsely populated but numbers staying there have been swelled by tourists visiting for summer, making it difficult to estimate the precise number missing.
Little is currently known about the nationalities of other foreign nationals caught up in the quake, but Romania has said five of its citizens have died and 11 are missing, while Spain's foreign ministry says at least one Spaniard has died.

Answer: A 14-year-old boy from London was among three Britons killed in Wednesday's earthquake in central Italy.


Question: They say it would be hypocritical of the party to refuse them after it said employees should sit on company boards.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has been asked for reassurances that a clear out of staff will not take place.
A staff member said: "We have years of experience and expertise and they belittle us at every opportunity."
Sources inside the party, and those close to workers there, have told BBC Radio 4's Today programme they are disgusted by reports they could be "purged" after the leadership election and are terrified about losing their jobs.
One even suggested there could be strike action, although none is currently planned.
A submission asking for places for staff on the committee, and seen by the BBC, said: "It is disappointing that while the Tory prime minister has promised worker representation on company boards that Labour Party workers are currently unrepresented on their own executive."
Refusing the places would be "deeply hypocritical", the submission said.
It demands two new seats on the NEC for Labour staff who are trade union members, in addition to the position already reserved for the party's general secretary.
Labour's staff are represented by the GMB and Unite unions.
In a letter to workers earlier this week Mr Corbyn said he did not support compulsory redundancies, and "at this stage" no staff changes had been proposed.
He urged them to ignore anonymous stories in the press, but he did not rule out redundancies in the future.
He wrote: "I can only reiterate the comments I had made previously in my communication to all Party staff that attacks on individuals in the media are not acceptable."
He was responding to an email from a union representative on Monday which said staff were "deeply disappointed" and demanded "a message of solidarity and support for unionised Labour Party workers in the face of any attempts to "purge" or "clear-out" hard-working staff".
Mr Corbyn is taking on rival Labour MP Owen Smith to be leader of the Labour Party, and voting closed on Wednesday.
The result will be announced in Liverpool on Saturday.

Answer: Labour staff are so worried about being sacked they have demanded their own places on the party's ruling body, the National Executive Committee.


Question: By common consent, the Lions have to win the tour opener to give them a chance of emulating the greats of 1971.
The improvement made by the tourists over the past few weeks has given the thousands of travelling supporters genuine hope.
But the All Blacks, who are the world champions, have not lost at Eden Park since 1994.
For the first time since 1930, the Lions tour captain has been left out of the starting XV, with Peter O'Mahony leading the side instead of Sam Warburton.
Meanwhile head coach Warren Gatland has rolled the dice in his back three, with Elliot Daly and Liam Williams - who both started against the Chiefs in midweek - making late darts into the Test team.
Despite a virtuoso individual performance against the Maori, English lock Maro Itoje has to make do with a place on the bench, with the experienced Welshman Alun Wyn Jones - the last man to captain the Lions in a Test - preferred alongside George Kruis.
Gatland's counterpart Steve Hansen has also sprung the odd surprise, dropping the prolific Julian Savea for the rookie Rieko Ioane on the wing. Ioane has already played twice against the Lions on this tour, scoring for the Blues.
Although Gatland insists his side will play "bold and courageous rugby", taking New Zealand on at their own game would be lunacy.
Instead the Lions are likely to use the template that so successfully suffocated the Crusaders and Maori: an imposing rush defence, an aggressive and slick set-piece, and an accurate kicking game.
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By winning the territorial battle and the gainline, the Lions should create opportunities as a result, and this is where the likes of Williams, Daly and Watson can provide the ruthless edge that has been missing at times on this tour.
However the Lions play, keeping up intensity, discipline and accuracy for 80 minutes is a non-negotiable.
Lions head coach Warren Gatland: "Let's get excited about what could be a fantastic series. Let's let the rugby do the talking because there's been enough trash talking already."
New Zealand head coach Steve Hansen: "I'm cool, calm and excited. Worrying is a waste of emotion."
10: Number of Lions in the 23 who were involved in the series-clinching win over Australia in 2013.
23: Number of years since New Zealand lost to France at Eden Park, their last defeat at the venue.
358: Number of international caps on the Lions bench, compared to 216 on New Zealand's.
"Result is all that matters. There are no bonus points for beautiful rugby or style." - Wynne Gray in the New Zealand Herald.
Social media:
"What an achievement for ‪@peterom6 .Follows in the footsteps of greats like Johnston, O'Driscoll and O'Connell. Cork will be rocking on Sat." @RonanOGara10 is delighted for his old Munster team-mate.
Teams:
New Zealand: B Smith; I Dagg, R Crotty, SB Williams, R Ioane; B Barrett, A Smith; J Moody, C Taylor, O Franks, B Retallick, S Whitelock, J Kaino, S Cane, K Read (capt).
Replacements: N Harris, W Crockett, C Faumuina, S Barrett, A Savea, TJ Perenara, A Cruden/L Sopoaga, A Lienert-Brown.
British and Irish Lions: L Williams (Wales); A Watson (England), J Davies (Wales), B Te'o (England), E Daly (England); O Farrell (England), C Murray (Ireland); M Vunipola (England), J George (England), T Furlong (Ireland); AW Jones (Wales), G Kruis (England); P O'Mahony (capt, Ireland), S O'Brien (Ireland), T Faletau (Wales).
Replacements: K Owens (Wales), J McGrath (Ireland), K Sinckler (England), M Itoje (England), S Warburton (Wales), R Webb (Wales), J Sexton (Ireland), L Halfpenny (Wales).

Answer:
Scrum-half Conor Murray says Saturday's first Test against New Zealand is the biggest game of his career - this is surely the case for every British and Irish Lions player.


