3 Read the stories. Which picture and title goes with each one?

Story A (Tommaso Bonardi and Vittorio Laudani): This story is about thieves trying to steal from a luxury fashion shop and being arrested. The title that best fits is 'POLICE! DON'T MOVE!' or 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!'. Picture 'a' shows a man in a shop, but not necessarily with police involvement. Picture 'c' shows police officers, which fits the theme of arrest. The title 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!' is a bit of a red herring as it's about thieves, not detectives being arrested. However, given the options, it's more likely to be related to a police situation.

Story B (Police in Devon, UK): This story is about a work of art disappearing at a literary festival, and the police are investigating. The work of art was a bottle of water. The title that best fits is 'A thief? Or just thirsty?'. Picture 'a' shows a man drinking, which could relate to being thirsty. Picture 'b' shows a closed door, which might relate to the disappearance of the art piece. Picture 'c' shows police, so it could be related to any police investigation.

Story C (Bank robbers in Easingwold): This story is about a surprising event at a bank on a Saturday. The title 'The bank that's always open.' seems to fit as the story describes a bank being open on a Saturday when it usually isn't. Picture 'b' shows a closed door, which contradicts the title, but the context of the story is about an unexpected opening. Picture 'c' shows police officers, which is relevant to a bank robbery scenario.

Matching:

• Story A (Thieves in fashion shop): Title 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!' (mismatched but best fit for police action) - Picture c
• Story B (Disappearing bottle of water): Title 'A thief? Or just thirsty?' - Picture a
• Story C (Surprising bank opening): Title 'The bank that's always open.' - Picture c (as it involves police intervention/discovery related to a bank). However, picture b showing a closed door is confusing in this context. Let's re-evaluate. The title 'The bank that's always open' could be ironic. If Oliver discovered the bank was open and the door was open, picture 'b' with a closed door doesn't fit. Let's assume there's a mismatch or a trick in the question. Given the stories and pictures:

Revised Matching:

• Story A (Thieves): Title 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!' (incorrect title but implies arrest) - Picture c (police)
• Story B (Bottle of water art): Title 'A thief? Or just thirsty?' - Picture a (man drinking, implies thirst)
• Story C (Bank): Title 'The bank that's always open.' - Picture b (child at a closed door, could be the moment of discovery of the anomaly, or a misleading image, but the title is key). Re-reading, the story says the door WAS open, so picture b is likely incorrect. Let's reconsider the titles and pictures.*

  Final Attempt at Matching:

  Story A (Thieves): Title 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!' (This title is misleading as it's about thieves, not a detective, but it implies an arrest situation. Picture c shows police officers.)

  Story B (Bottle of water art): Title 'A thief? Or just thirsty?' (The story presents 'thirsty' as a possible explanation. Picture a shows a man drinking.)

  Story C (Bank): Title 'The bank that's always open.' (This title directly relates to the story of the bank being unexpectedly open. Picture b shows a closed door, which is a contradiction, suggesting this picture might be the 'extra' one or it represents the state *after* the event, or a different aspect of the story not fully described. However, if we must match, and 'The bank that's always open' is the title, picture 'b' showing a door with a 'CLOSED' sign is very confusing.

  Let's follow the likely intended matches based on thematic elements:

  Story A (Thieves): Title: 'POLICE! DON'T MOVE!' or 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!'. Picture: c (police officers).

  Story B (Bottle of water art): Title: 'A thief? Or just thirsty?'. Picture: a (man drinking).

  Story C (Bank): Title: 'The bank that's always open.'. Picture: b (child at a door, implying an event at an entrance, despite the 'closed' sign which is confusing).

  The title 'POLICE! DON'T MOVE!' is not clearly matched. Let's assume the numbering in the question implies the order of the stories.

  Story 1: Police file (implied by 'a', 'b', 'c')

  Story 1 (Tommaso Bonardi, etc. - Fashion shop thieves): Title: 'POLICE! DON'T MOVE!' or 'ARREST THAT DETECTIVE!'. Picture: c.

  Story 2 (Bottle of water art): Title: 'A thief? Or just thirsty?'. Picture: a.

  Story 3 (Bank): Title: 'The bank that's always open.'. Picture: b.

  This is the most logical grouping, even with the confusing 'CLOSED' sign in picture b contradicting the title of story 3.