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

[Q]: Dover District Councillor Bob Frost appeared to make comments about black people during an online conversation about the recent riots.
Mr Frost, a teacher, has apologised "unreservedly" and deleted the posts.
Deputy Council Leader Sue Chandler said: "There is no place in our society for this kind of language."
She added: "We have therefore suspended Councillor Frost from the Conservative Group pending investigation."
The comment was made while Mr Frost was having a conversation on the social-networking site, alluding to the London riots while he was on holiday.
On his status he wrote: "I'm missing the vibrant and multi-cultural society which I normally celebrate here in Sicily! Not!"
It was then suggested by someone else on Facebook that he take a trip to north London.
He replied: "All the bunnies here are of the woodland variety rather than the jungle."
Sola Afuape, chair of the equality charity Afiya Trust, said: "You don't expect somebody in a position of power, in a leadership position, to make comments like this.
"They're clearly offensive - racist in fact."
In a statement, Mr Frost said: "What I said was wrong and I apologise unreservedly.
"I am mortified by the offence that I have caused and have deleted these comments.
"I am very sorry."
[A]: A councillor in Kent has been suspended from the Conservative Party while it investigates an apparently racist comment he made on Facebook.


[Q]: 31 March 2017 Last updated at 14:51 BST
There have been calls to go back to the dark blue cover of old but an online design magazine is running a competition to see if there are any other ideas out there.
Adam Fleming reports for the Daily Politics.
[A]: For some people the most obvious sign that the UK has left the EU will be the front cover of our passports, which will no longer have to bear the words "European Union".


[Q]: The usage level is 22% more than was forecast for the route from Edinburgh to Tweedbank.
Transport Minister Humza Yousaf said the passenger numbers further justified the decision to restore rail services to the region after more than 40 years.
The multi-million pound route opened in September last year.
Mr Yousaf said: "There has been a surge of interest in the Borders Railway since it reopened last year; this is evident in the number of people who have travelled on the line over the first six months since opening.
"These figures are fantastic news for the region, further justifying the decision to bring a railway line back to the Borders for the first time in over 40 years.
"The reintroduction of a rail service to the Borders is opening up communities in the south east of Scotland as new places to live, work and visit."
He stressed that the Scottish government would be working to build upon the "positive start".
"The success of the Borders Railway is further proof that Scotland's rail links are a powerful catalyst for economic growth," he added.
Phil Verster, managing director of the ScotRail Alliance, said: "We are incredibly proud to operate services on the Borders Railway - a route which, as the numbers show, is hugely popular with our customers.
"The extremely positive first six months is a wonderful start, and gives us a solid foundation on which to continue to attract new visitors to and from the Borders.
"We are committed to ensuring the lasting legacy of the Borders Railway."
Scottish Borders Council leader David Parker said the figures showed the "transformational impact" of the railway.
"To see five times the number of passengers expected using Galashiels railway station in the first six months of operation is remarkable, but for Tweedbank to have been used by almost 184,000 passengers in just six months is beyond our wildest expectations," he said.
"I am delighted that Stow station has also seen use well above that projected prior to the opening of the Borders Railway and that over 200,000 people have used the line to travel from Edinburgh.
"This justifies all the hard work, over many years, to bring about the return of the railway to the central Borders, and gives us a fantastic challenge to make the very most of this unique opportunity for the Scottish Borders.
"It also shows how important it is to look seriously at the potential extension of the line to Hawick and beyond."
Rail campaigners have previously described the usage predictions as "ludicrously pessimistic" and said they were not surprised by the popularity of the line.
[A]:
The latest figures show almost 700,000 people travelled on the Borders Railway during its first six months of operation.


