const { reduceArticle } = require('../server/reducers/euronews'); const expect = require('expect.js'); const requestData = '\n\n\n\n \n \n What next for EU-UK trade relations? | Euronews\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n \n\n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n\n\n\n\n\n
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\n What next for EU-UK trade relations?\n

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\n Business representatives mull post-Brexit trade ties at Brussels forum, as EU prepares to publish guidelines\n

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Business leaders are desperate to get some clarity on post-Brexit trading. And, as the EU prepares to publish draft guidelines, the economic impact has been the talk of the Business Europe event in Brussels.

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One German representative is frustrated by the uncertainty.

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"It will be a bit difficult to start a new agreement from scratch. If you do not use one as an example where we can add things or delete things," Dieter Kempf, President of the Federation of German Industries (BDI), told Euronews.

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"So my proposal be it, whatever, take Canada agreement and right off what you don\'t want and add what you want that is I think the only chance to come to an end in that short time-frame."

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Stay united

The EU\'s chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier took to the stage - and is calling on all to stand together under the cloudy Brexit sky.

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"Stay together to prepare together because the same issues are common to all, and stay united to preserve our common, social and economic capital which is the single market," Barnier said.

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The clock\'s ticking, with talks on future relations due to end in October.

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\n \n View on euronews\n\n\n\n
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\n \n \n\n\n'; const goodOutput = { 'title':'What next for EU-UK trade relations?', 'image':'https://image.silvrtree.co.uk/640,fit,q80/http://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/03/09/39/70/1000x563_story-4780d804-bb87-561b-abe5-e43f95b0877f_467635.jpg', 'html':'\n

Business leaders are desperate to get some clarity on post-Brexit trading. And, as the EU prepares to publish draft guidelines, the economic impact has been the talk of the Business Europe event in Brussels.

\n

One German representative is frustrated by the uncertainty.

\n

"It will be a bit difficult to start a new agreement from scratch. If you do not use one as an example where we can add things or delete things," Dieter Kempf, President of the Federation of German Industries (BDI), told Euronews.

\n

"So my proposal be it, whatever, take Canada agreement and right off what you don't want and add what you want that is I think the only chance to come to an end in that short time-frame."

\n
\n\n \n

Stay united

The EU's chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier took to the stage - and is calling on all to stand together under the cloudy Brexit sky.

\n

"Stay together to prepare together because the same issues are common to all, and stay united to preserve our common, social and economic capital which is the single market," Barnier said.

\n

The clock's ticking, with talks on future relations due to end in October.

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' }; const ampImgTest = ` 'No laughing matter': Police probe Savannah war statue prank | Euronews

'No laughing matter': Police probe Savannah war statue prank

They are not amused.

City officials in Savannah, Georgia, are asking for the public's help to catch a prankster after a marble monument honoring a Revolutionary War general was vandalized last week with a set of googly, cartoonish eyes stuck to his bronze face.

After the apparent practical joke on the statue of Gen. Nathanael Greene was first reported to police Thursday, authorities said they are treating the matter as trespassing.

"Honestly, it is a situation we need to look into because we don't want people to go around defacing things," Savannah police spokeswoman Keturah Greene, no relation to the general, said Monday. "We don't want it to get out of hand."

The statue of American war hero Nathanael Greene in Johnson Square in Savannah, Georgia, had a new set of eyes placed on its face. Police say the investigation remains ongoing and are considering the case a trespassing incident. City of Savannah

In a Facebook post last week, the city of Savannah warned that they would find the culprit — and asked people to take it seriously.

"Who did this?! Someone placed googly eyes on our historic #NathanaelGreene statue in #JohnsonSquare. It may look funny but harming our historic monuments and public property is no laughing matter, in fact, it's a crime. We are hoping to find the person responsible!"

Greene's ties to Savannah span from after the American Revolution when the state of Georgia granted him the Mulberry Grove Plantation in honor of his service. The general later died near the city on June 19, 1786.

Michelle Gavin, a city spokeswoman, told NBC News that the eyes have since been removed and there was no harm done to the statue.

She added that while nothing similar has been done to any other sculptures in the area before, the city has filed a police report.

Despite the city's earlier plea, Facebook users poked fun at the incident, writing the statue was "vandaleyesed."

View on euronews
`; describe('Euronews', () => { xit('should gracefully handle no data', done => { expect(reduceArticle()).to.eql({}); done(); }); xit('Should process data correctly', done => { expect(reduceArticle(requestData)).to.eql(goodOutput); done(); }); it('Should process ampImg', done => { expect(reduceArticle(ampImgTest)).to.eql(goodOutput); done(); }); });