Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, tapped by President-elect Donald Trump to be UN ambassador, questioned Wednesday at her Senate confirmation hearing whether the US's funding of the world body is worth it. And she diverged sharply from many of the foreign policy views Trump has expressed, telling senators that she expected the President-elect's views to evolve under the counsel of his national security team. Haley rapped the UN for its treatment of Israel and indicated that she thinks the US should reconsider its contribution of 22% of the annual budget. "Are we getting what we pay for?" she asked.

OPTIONS:
- CNN also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Donald Trump also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Haley also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Israel also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Nikki Haley also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Senate also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- South Carolina also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Trump also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- UN also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- US also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.
- Washington also condemned extrajudicial killings directed by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, something Tillerson wouldn't do.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Donald Trump and his surrogates amplified their argument over the weekend that the election is "rigged," leaving the Republican nominee more isolated as top members of the GOP -- including his own running mate -- declared their faith in the political system. Trump opened Sunday with a series of tweets sowing doubt about the legitimacy of the election. "The election is absolutely being rigged by the dishonest and distorted media pushing Crooked Hillary - but also at many polling places - SAD" But Trump's own vice presidential nominee, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, disagreed during an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," saying he will accept the Election Day results.

But

OPTIONS:
- CNN primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Crooked Hillary primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Democratic primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Donald Trump primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Election Day primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- GOP primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Hillary Clinton primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Indiana primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Meet the Press primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Mike Pence primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- NBC primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Republican primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- SAD primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.
- Trump primarily raised the allegations to argue again that the media outlets reporting on the allegations -- many of which describe actions Trump bragged about in a 2005 conversation that surfaced last week -- are doing so to sink his campaign.


Complete the passage.

A Chinese mother who never gave up hope of finding her beloved son cried tears of joy as she was finally reunited with him - 26 years after child traffickers snatched the four-year-old from the street. Lan Mingxi's son Li Wei vanished in September 1989, taken from the street by two strangers who no one ever saw again. His disappearance left Mingxi distraught, and over the years she did all she could to find her little boy, writing nearly 10,000 letters and appearing on television countless times, always holding the only photo she had of Wei, taken when he was three years old.

Delight:

OPTIONS:
- Chinese, 53, had never given up hope - and the entire village turned up to celebrate the reunion
- Lan Mingxi, 53, had never given up hope - and the entire village turned up to celebrate the reunion
- Li Wei, 53, had never given up hope - and the entire village turned up to celebrate the reunion
- Mingxi, 53, had never given up hope - and the entire village turned up to celebrate the reunion
- Wei, 53, had never given up hope - and the entire village turned up to celebrate the reunion


How does this story end?

She has become one of the most recognisable faces on Premier League benches, the woman doctor who Chelsea have relied upon to treat their injured players. But in the space of only four days, Eva Carneiro's relationship with Jose Mourinho has deteriorated so badly that we may not see her again. On Saturday, Carneiro and her colleague Jon Fearn angered the Chelsea manager by rushing on to the pitch to tend to Eden Hazard near the end of the 2-2 draw with Swansea. Eva Carneiro was born in Gibraltar to a Spanish father and English mother. She studied in Australia, did an MSc in London and a thesis at West Ham.

A Chelsea spokesman would not comment on

OPTIONS:
- Australia’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Carneiro’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Chelsea’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Decision’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Eden Hazard’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- English’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Eva Carneiro’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Gibraltar’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Hazard’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Jon Fearn’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Jose Mourinho’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- London’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- MSc’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Man City’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Mourinho’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Premier League’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Spanish’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- Swansea’s role or future on Tuesday night.
- West Ham’s role or future on Tuesday night.


How does this story end?

Bride to be: American Hayley Carney hopes to fulfil a 'lifelong dream' of becoming a British citizen An American transgender woman is preparing to move to the UK to marry a bride she has never met in order to fulfil a 'lifelong dream' of becoming a British citizen. Hayley Carney will undergo surgery to complete her gender transition before moving to live with her fiancee, identified only as Anne, in Plymouth, Devon, later this year. She will then have six months to apply for a marriage visa, which, if successful, will set her on the path to citizenship. Ms Carney, formerly known as Robert, said she has been dreaming of a life in Britain since reading books about it as a child.

'I cannot speak for more people than I know, but in comparing friends from here in the

OPTIONS:
- American to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Anne to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Britain to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- British to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Britons to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Carney to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Devon to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Hayley Carney to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Plymouth to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- Robert to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'
- UK to my friends in the UK, my British friends are the most wonderful, caring, loving and accepting people I know.'


How does the sentence end?

Arkansas Republican Gov. Asa Hutchinson said Wednesday that he won't sign a religious freedom bill that his state's legislature sent to him on Tuesday, citing influence from his politically liberal son. He is sending it back to lawmakers, he told reporters, for amendments that will bring it more in line with the 1993 federal Religious Freedom Restoration Act – which critics say better protected the rights of gays and lesbians. Hutchinson said during his press conference that his son had in part convinced him not to sign the bill into law. 'My son Seth, signed the petition asking me, Dad, the governor, to veto this bill,' Hutchinson said. 'And he gave me permission to make that reference, and it shows that ... there's a generational difference of opinion on these issues.'

The governor has one other option: He said he's considering issuing an executive order to clarify that '

OPTIONS:
- Arkansas wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Asa Hutchinson wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Dad wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Daily Mail Online wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Hutchinson wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Religious Freedom Restoration Act wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Republican wants to be a place of tolerance.'
- Seth wants to be a place of tolerance.'


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Police have searched an area of Queensland's north coast where a new photo was taken of a mother and two young girls playing in the water and thought to be fugitive mother Cassie Watter and twin daughters Bronte and Isabella. Ms Watter, 43, has been on the run with the eight-year-old girls for the past 18 months. This latest picture was taken on the 'north coast of Queensland' by a member of the public and sent to the investigation unit led by Detective Senior Sergeant Dave Miles. From a distance it shows a woman, who resembles the wanted woman, with her arms on her hips watching two young girls dressed in the same pink swimwear play in the water.

OPTIONS:
- Bronte describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Cassie Watter describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Dave Miles describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Family Court describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Isabella describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Queensland describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Townsville describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Victoria describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.
- Watter describe Cassie Watter as 'caucasian, about 163 centimetres tall, weighing about 90 kilograms with dark brown hair.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

Washington (CNN) The Trump administration on Monday opened up its first line of attack on so-called sanctuary cities, naming jurisdictions that decline to detain immigrants who could be subject to deportation. The report lays out 206 declined "detainers" that were registered in Immigrations and Customs Enforcement databases during the week of January 28 to February 3. Detainers are requests by ICE to local law enforcement agencies to hold certain individuals ICE believes could be deported for up to an extra 48 hours beyond the criminal process so they can be picked up by ICE. President Donald Trump ordered the Department of Homeland Security to issue the reports, called the Weekly Declined Detainer Outcome Report, in an executive order in January.

Instead,

OPTIONS:
- CNN should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- DHS should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- Department of Homeland Security should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- Donald Trump should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- ICE should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- Immigrations and Customs Enforcement should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- Trump administration should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- Washington should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.
- Weekly Declined Detainer Outcome Report should identify its most serious targets and get warrants to pick them up rather than "exploit" local resources for further detention, she said.


How does the sentence end?

The Premier League Doctors' Group have described Jose Mourinho's decision to alter the role of Eva Carneiro as 'unjust to the extreme' and accused the Chelsea boss of placing the importance of results above player welfare. Chelsea club doctor Carneiro riled Mourinho by running on the pitch alongside first-team physiotherapist Jon Fearn when Eden Hazard went down injured late on in the 2-2 draw against Swansea. The Belgian had to leave the field of play after receiving treatment and with Chelsea already down to 10 men due to Thibaut Courtois seeing red, they temporarily had eight  outfield players on the pitch.

'Dr

OPTIONS:
- Belgian has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Carneiro has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Chelsea has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Eden Hazard has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Eva Carneiro has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Jon Fearn has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Jose Mourinho has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Man City has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Mourinho has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Premier League Doctors' Group has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Swansea has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.
- Thibaut Courtois has universal and total support from her medical colleagues at the Premier League Doctors Group.


What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

Andy Murray got exiled to Court No 1 on Thursday – and he did not seem at all keen to make his stay a long one. The 28-year-old Scot, taking his annual holiday from the Centre Court, wasted no time in hammering Dutchman Robin Haase 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 in 88 minutes on what will be his one and only appearance off the Centre. While these two have had two epic scraps at the US Open in the past there seemed little danger of this from the off as Murray was on precision form and the tall man from Holland was disappointingly flat.

His defence and exquisite lobbing skills were supreme, and he was aided by

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray dropping in an excess of double faults.
- British No 1 dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Centre dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Centre Court dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Court No 1 dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Dutchman dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Haase dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Holland dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Mikhail Kukushkin dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Murray dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Robin Haase dropping in an excess of double faults.
- Scot dropping in an excess of double faults.
- US Open dropping in an excess of double faults.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

(CNN) When three-year-old thoroughbred Patch takes to the starting gate at this year's Kentucky Derby Saturday, many people -- be it in the stands or watching on TV -- probably won't be aware that this is a very special horse. At the left-hand side of Patch's head is a dark hole -- about the size of a golf ball -- where his eye used to be. As a two-year-old, Patch developed an ulcer in his left eye that, despite the best possible medical care, didn't respond to treatment. Eventually, in June 2016, the colt had his eye removed after trainer Todd Pletcher decided nothing more could be done to save it.

Both Adventure De Kannan and

OPTIONS:
- Kentucky Derby suffered from eye ulcers, meaning the gradual decline of sight in one eye made the post-operation transition more manageable.
- One suffered from eye ulcers, meaning the gradual decline of sight in one eye made the post-operation transition more manageable.
- Patch suffered from eye ulcers, meaning the gradual decline of sight in one eye made the post-operation transition more manageable.
- Race suffered from eye ulcers, meaning the gradual decline of sight in one eye made the post-operation transition more manageable.
- Todd Pletcher suffered from eye ulcers, meaning the gradual decline of sight in one eye made the post-operation transition more manageable.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

New York (CNN) -- The Statue of Liberty reopened Sunday morning thanks to state funding after it had been closed for 12 days as a result of the partial government shutdown. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the state legislature resorted to "unusual state action" and agreed to pay the operational costs of the Statue of Liberty until the federal government reopens, citing economic interests in a news conference Sunday. New York state will pay $61,600 a day over the next several days from its tourism budget. "Just on the economics of the matter, it makes obvious sense for us to pay for the costs of operation, which pales in comparison to the amount of money we are now losing," Cuomo said.

"Today, with the leadership of

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Cuomo, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- Arizona, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- CNN, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- Cuomo, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- New York, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- New York state, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- South Dakota, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."
- Statue of Liberty, we opened our doors again today and welcomed back our employees."


How does this story end?

(CNN) What do the U.S. dollar, South African rand, the British pound, Indian rupee, Japanese yen and Chinese yuan have in common? They are among the currencies being used in Zimbabwe as a solution to the country's problems with hyperinflation. Since 2009, Zimbabwe has used other currencies in lieu of its own, which it abandoned after hyperinflation of more than 5,000 percent made it essentially worthless. This system of using multiple currencies has led to a deflation rate of -2.3%, according to Zimbabwe's bank governor. "We changed to a multiple currency system to stabilize, and inflation went down to 0% and it was magic," said the Zimbabwe Reserve Bank Governor, John Mangudya.

The U.S. dollar is the preferred currency in

OPTIONS:
- British at present, but others are welcome.
- Chinese at present, but others are welcome.
- Indian at present, but others are welcome.
- Japanese at present, but others are welcome.
- John Mangudya at present, but others are welcome.
- South African at present, but others are welcome.
- U.S. at present, but others are welcome.
- Zimbabwe at present, but others are welcome.
- Zimbabwe Reserve Bank at present, but others are welcome.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Paris Saint-Germain will battle it out with Spanish giants Real Madrid next summer to sign Eden Hazard from Chelsea. The mega-wealthy French club, who bought defender David Luiz from Chelsea in the summer of 2014, believe they can convince Hazard to return to France where he previously played for Lille. PSG paid Chelsea just under £50million for Luiz, but it will take a substantial uplift - probably £80m or more - if Hazard decides to move on at the end of the season. Premier League statistics only Chelsea will resist any attempt to prise the PFA Player of the Year away from Stamford Bridge, but the French champions have put down a marker for the winger.

Hazard signed a new five-year contract last season, but

OPTIONS:
- Carlo Ancelotti's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Chelsea's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- David Luiz's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Eden Hazard's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- France's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- French's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Germain's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Hazard's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- John Stones's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Lille's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Luiz's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- PFA Player of the Year's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- PSG's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Paris Saint's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Premier League's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Real Madrid's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Spanish's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.
- Stamford Bridge's disastrous start to the season under Jose Mourinho has made him think seriously about his future.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) "Affluenza" teen Ethan Couch could get a lot more jail time than his defense attorneys were hoping for. Opinion: Ethan Couch recklessly abused court's trust A Texas judge on Wednesday tentatively ordered Couch to spend 720 days in jail -- nearly two years -- as a condition for his continued probation for a 2013 drunken-driving crash that killed four people and seriously injured two others. However, District Judge Wayne Salvant said he'd give the defense two weeks to make an argument against the order. "Nothing is set in stone, so I might reconsider," he said at a court hearing in the case in Tarrant County, Texas.

Authorities said Couch, then 16, was drunk when the pickup he was driving plowed into four pedestrians on a road in Burleson,

OPTIONS:
- Affluenza, in June 2013.
- CNN, in June 2013.
- Couch, in June 2013.
- Ethan Couch, in June 2013.
- Tarrant County, in June 2013.
- Texas, in June 2013.
- Wayne Salvant, in June 2013.


Write the last sentence in this story.

The Tories will tomorrow inflame the row over a potential Labour-SNP power-sharing deal by unveiling the party’s first ‘manifesto for England’. The Prime Minister and the outgoing Leader of the Commons William Hague will launch the English document, which follows traditional Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish manifestos. Its centrepiece will be a pledge to introduce a system of ‘English votes for English laws’ – giving English MPs an effective veto over legislation applying only to their constituents. Inflammatory: Prime Minister David Cameron (left) will be joined by William Hague (right) as they launch the English manifesto - with the latter expected to warn England risks being 'held to ransom' by SNP

The reform would make it impossible for any future Labour government to press ahead with its plans to raise the top rate of tax to 50p in

OPTIONS:
- Commons William Hague without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- David Cameron without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- England without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- English without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- Hague without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- Labour without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- Northern Irish without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- SNP without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- Scottish without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- Tories without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- Welsh without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.
- William Hague without winning the support of a majority of English MPs.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

(CNN) -- As leaders of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa convene in Durban, the term "BRICS" used to describe these rapidly growing economies is so last year; today everyone is talking about the "CIVETS." Made up of Colombia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey and South Africa -- these nations, some with sizable populations and others with a wealth of natural resources, could be the economic boomers of the next decade, according to John Bowler, director of Country Risk Service at the Economist Intelligence Unit. Although unlikely to rival the economic might of India and China or the resources of Russia and Brazil, this motley crew of emerging markets make the CIVETS the next band of countries to profit from a shift in global power.

"Indonesia is a low-cost location so it's attracting investment that would have previously gone into

OPTIONS:
- BRICS but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Brazil but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- CIVETS but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- CNN but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- China but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Colombia but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Country Risk Service but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Durban but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- EIU but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Economist Intelligence Unit but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Egypt but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Goldman Sachs but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- India but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Indonesia but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- John Bowler but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Myanmar but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- O'Neill but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Russia but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- South Africa but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Turkey but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.
- Vietnam but because of wage demands that investment is going into Indonesia," he said.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Wladimir Klitschko has confirmed that Tyson Fury will be his next opponent and the unified heavyweight champion says he is ready to travel to England to defend his belts. The IBF, WBA and WBO king ended his seven-year American hiatus by clearly out-pointing Bryant Jennings at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night but it was not the dazzling New York display he had promised on his Stateside return. The American boxing public fell out of love with the 6ft6in Ukrainian back in 2008 when he outpointed Russian Sultan Ibragimov in an uninspiring, lop-sided victory in this very Madison Square Garden ring.

OPTIONS:
- American, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Bryant Jennings, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- England, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Fury, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- IBF, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Klitschko, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Madison Square Garden, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- New York, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Russian, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Sultan Ibragimov, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Tyson Fury, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Ukrainian, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- WBA, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- WBO, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.
- Wladimir Klitschko, as ever, allowed him to move towards him and tied him up.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Iceland pulled off one of the most astonishing results in the history of European football on Monday, knocking England out of the Euro 2016 finals. Playing at its first major international tournament, Iceland came from behind to win 2-1 in Nice and set up a quarterfinal tie against host nation France. This victory, without doubt the most important in the country's history, not only inflicted humiliation on England but also underlined Iceland's reputation as a growing force in world football. "This is without a doubt the biggest result in Icelandic football history," defender Kari Arnason told reporters. We've shocked the world.

Keep to date with all the latest from

OPTIONS:
- CNN
- England
- Euro 2016
- European
- France
- Iceland
- Icelandic
- Kari Arnason
- Nice
- Sigthorsson
- Sigurdsson


Find the right ending to this passage.

A political operative has sued presidential campaign adviser David Axelrod over Axelrod's claim that he came up with the attack strategy that saved an embattled Philadelphia mayor in 2003. Philadelphia campaign consultant Frank Keel said it was his idea to blame Republicans for an FBI listening device found in Democratic Mayor John Street's office. Keel considers the decision to attack then-President George W. Bush's Republican administration 'a defining moment' of his career, according to his lawsuit. 'His brazen and successful handling of the crisis launched Keel to the forefront of his profession,' said the legal filing, filed earlier this week and first reported on by The Philadelphia Inquirer.

The personal aide of one-time Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney blasted him last month for writing that Romney had claimed President

OPTIONS:
- Axelrod's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Britain's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- David Axelrod's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Democratic's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Election Night 2012's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- FBI's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Frank Keel's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- GOP's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- George W. Bush's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- John Street's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Keel's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Labour Party's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Mitt Romney's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Obama's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Philadelphia's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Philadelphia Inquirer's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Republican's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.
- Republicans's 2012 election victory was the product of an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation tageting blacks.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) Update at 5:30 p.m. ET: The lawmaker who invited Kim Davis is Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio). "Kim Davis used our ticket. Our staff heard from the Family Research Council that Ms. Davis and her family hoped to attend the State of the Union address and so we offered a ticket," he said. Original story: Kim Davis has a secret admirer. Someone -- a member of Congress, more specifically -- invited the controversial county court clerk from Kentucky to the State of the Union address, but she's not saying who. Davis was briefly jailed last year when she refused to issue marriage licenses following the Supreme Court's landmark decision creating a nationwide right to wed to same-sex couples. A representative for Davis's lawyers at a group called Liberty Counsel would not disclose who invited the Rowan County clerk, but did include her seat number.

OPTIONS:
- CNN will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Congress will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Davis will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Family Research Council will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Jim Jordan will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Kentucky will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Kim Davis will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Liberty Counsel will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Ohio will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- R will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Rowan County will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- State of the Union will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Supreme Court will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.
- Washington will be in the gallery tonight as a counterweight to the President's message.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Lia Darjes spent some time taking photos in the blissfully lilac bedroom of El-Farouk and his husband, Troy, in Toronto. The men, both Muslim, are naturally lit in a peaceful aura of domesticity, sunken into a comfortable bed with their black cat. But as with many gay Muslims she interviewed and photographed, unsettling inner dialogues are taking place beneath the surface. "I could tell you where I am now and it would sound rather a happy place," El-Farouk told Darjes. "But the journey to that place has not been an easy one." He told the photographer that many people like him have suffered "spiritual violence, where you are being told that there is something profoundly and deeply wrong with you.

Over time,

OPTIONS:
- CNN-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Darjes-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- El-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Europe-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Farouk-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Lia Darjes-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Muslim-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Muslims-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Toronto-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- Troy-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.
- United States-Farouk has managed to reconcile his spirituality with his sexuality.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Writing in the New York Times, former President Jimmy Carter this week called on President Barack Obama to join with 137 countries and recognize the State of Palestine. Arguing that the two-state solution is dying and that something must be done to keep hope alive, Carter wrote: "I fear for the spirit of Camp David. We must not squander this chance." Yet having spent the better part of my adult professional life working to promote, facilitate and consummate negotiations between Arabs and Israelis, my advice is precisely the opposite of Mr. Carter's. I completely understand the urgent desire on the part of American peacemakers to do something. And in the case of Mr. Carter, that passion is especially strong. Few Israelis and Egyptians I know would take issue with the fact that had it not been for the role played by the US, led by President Jimmy Carter -- building on Anwar Sadat's historic visit and Menachem Begin's strong response -- there would have been no Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty in 1979.

Third, there's the politically inconvenient question of how such a step would be viewed by the incoming administration, which in a few short months will have the power to shape US policy on the Israeli-

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Miller issue.
- American issue.
- Anwar Sadat issue.
- Arabs issue.
- Barack Obama issue.
- Camp David issue.
- Carter issue.
- Egyptian issue.
- Egyptians issue.
- Israel issue.
- Israeli issue.
- Israelis issue.
- Jimmy Carter issue.
- Menachem Begin issue.
- New York Times issue.
- Obama issue.
- Palestinian issue.
- State of Palestine issue.
- US issue.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Standing between Andy Murray and his first grass court final since Wimbledon on Saturday is Viktor Troicki, and there will not be too much love lost. The Serbian was banned for refusing a drugs test in 2013 after losing a match in Monte Carlo, something which led Murray, who has been outspoken on the whole subject, to publicly label him ‘unprofessional’. Now they will meet in the semi-finals of the Aegon Championships after Murray, supported courtside at Queen’s Club by Jose Mourinho, saw off the big-serving challenge of Luxembourg left-hander Gilles Muller 3-6, 7-6, 6-4. Scroll down to video SINGLES SEMI-FINALS

OPTIONS:
- Aegon Championships has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Andy Murray has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Chelsea has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Gilles Muller has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- John Isner has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Jose Mourinho has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Luxembourg has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Monte Carlo has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Murray has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Queen's Club has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- SEMI has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Scot has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Serbian has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Viktor Troicki has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.
- Wimbledon has always protested his innocence after being banned for 18 months and cited a paranoia about needles, his punishment later truncated to a year.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

(CNN) -- Miley Cyrus came to Mexico "like a wrecking ball" -- to quote her hit song -- offending fans at Monterrey concert and prompting a federal investigation. This happened Tuesday in Monterrey, during the first of four scheduled "Bangerz Tour 2014" gigs in Mexico: As Cyrus was "twerking" in the middle of a song, one of the two dancers contorting beside her used a Mexican flag to spank the oversized, false buttocks she was wearing. Adding insult to injury: Tuesday was Mexico's Independence Day. Mexican law is very stern on the subject of respecting the flag, the Mexican seal and national anthem: Any action "that implies contempt or lack of respect to the Homeland Symbols will be punished according to its severity and the condition of the offender."

"I felt truly offended and annoyed by the fact that a foreign artist feels like she can come here and make fun of and mock our national flag on

OPTIONS:
- Bangerz Tour 2014, September 16th.
- CNN, September 16th.
- Cyrus, September 16th.
- Homeland Symbols, September 16th.
- Independence Day, September 16th.
- Interior Ministry, September 16th.
- Mexican, September 16th.
- Mexican Flag, September 16th.
- Mexico, September 16th.
- Miley Cyrus, September 16th.
- Monterrey, September 16th.
- Nuevo Leon, September 16th.


Write the next sentence.

Australian teenage jihadist Jake Bilardi was expressing anti-Western sentiments years before he fled to the Middle East Australian teenage jihadist Jake Bilardi was expressing anti-Western sentiments years before he fled to the Middle East to fight with terror group Islamic State. In comments posted about news stories and opinion pieces, Bilardi pointed out the evils of Australia and the United States. Earlier this week, Fairfax Media revealed a 'Jonathan Edwards', who was thought to be a Briton when he appeared in a photo brandishing a rifle between two bearded men in front of a black IS flag last year, was in fact an 18-year-old from Melbourne.

Bilardi described himself as a 'revert' to

OPTIONS:
- Al Jazeera who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Australia who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Australian who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Bilardi who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Briton who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Fairfax Media who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- IS who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Iraq who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Islam who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Islamic who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Islamic State who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Jake Bilardi who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Jonathan Edwards who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Melbourne who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- Middle East who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'
- United States who was 'tall, white, skinny, long hair'


A morbidly obese woman, who lost 165lbs in order to qualify for gastric bypass surgery, nearly derailed the impact of the life-saving procedure when she allowed emergency room doctors to insert a feeding tube into her stomach for malnourishment - without consulting her weight-loss surgeon. When Angel, from Kerrville, Texas, joined TLC's obesity series My 600lbs Life, she weighed 570lbs and was consuming between 10 and 12lbs of food a day. But after realizing that her weight was forcing her to miss out on her son Andrew's life, she made the decision to travel to Houston to have weight loss specialist Dr Younan Nowzaradan perform surgery as a final attempt to save her family and her life.

Dr Nowzaradan demanded that Angel travel to see him in Houston immediately, so he could assess the amount of damage that was done by the doctors in

OPTIONS:
- Andrew.
- Angel.
- Houston.
- Kerrville.
- TLC.
- Texas.
- Younan Nowzaradan.


What's the most logical way to complete this passage?

(CNN) The mayor of a municipality in Mexico was slain by armed men inside her home on Saturday -- one day after taking office. Gisela Mota Ocampo was sworn into office Friday to lead Temixco, a city of nearly 100,000 people 60 miles south of Mexico City. The attackers entered her house Saturday morning while her family was present and killed her in the doorway, said Alberto Capella, Morelos state security commissioner, at a press briefing. Police pursued and exchanged gunfire with the armed men, killing two of them, he said. Two adults and a juvenile were arrested and will be prosecuted, said Javier Perez Duron, Morelos attorney general.

The

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Capella state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."
- Gisela Mota Ocampo state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."
- Javier Perez Duron state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."
- Mexico state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."
- Mexico City state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."
- Morelos state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."
- Temixco state government issued a statement praising Mota Ocampo as "an honest and committed public servant" and calling the attack "a challenge that organized crime launched against the constitutional and democratic order."


What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

The victim of a paedophile teacher says she felt like a 'weight was lifted from her shoulders' when she saw her tormentor finally jailed for the abuse which ruined her childhood. Angela Taylor, now 50, was just one of many nine and 10-year-old children targeted by Ronald Wotton on a daily basis at East Durham Catholic primary school between 1968 and 1980. She went to police in the wake of the Jimmy Savile revelations after telling herself she couldn't take the truth about her abuse to the grave. Ms Taylor has now waived her anonymity to tell how the abuse affected her life and of her relief at seeing Wotton convicted and sent to jail.

OPTIONS:
- Angela Taylor's victim described him as an 'evil bully' who wrecked the childhoods of his pupils
- East Durham Catholic's victim described him as an 'evil bully' who wrecked the childhoods of his pupils
- Jimmy Savile's victim described him as an 'evil bully' who wrecked the childhoods of his pupils
- Ronald Wotton's victim described him as an 'evil bully' who wrecked the childhoods of his pupils
- Taylor's victim described him as an 'evil bully' who wrecked the childhoods of his pupils
- Wotton's victim described him as an 'evil bully' who wrecked the childhoods of his pupils


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Building a wall on the border with Mexico and deporting all undocumented immigrants has become an applause line at Donald Trump's rallies and the main policy idea for the GOP front-runner. But Trump's promise has sparked fear and frustration among farmers around the country, who, like it or not, depend on immigrant labor. "I'm angry," says dairy farmer Mike McMahon, who owns 700 cows in upstate New York, which is now the third-largest dairy producing state and the biggest producer of greek yogurt in the country. "For someone like Trump or Cruz to say they are going to send them all back is short-sighted because so much of our food supply is dependent on their labor," he said.

Trump's campaign declined to comment for this article and

OPTIONS:
- Cruz's did not respond to a request for comment.
- Donald Trump's did not respond to a request for comment.
- GOP's did not respond to a request for comment.
- Mexico's did not respond to a request for comment.
- Mike McMahon's did not respond to a request for comment.
- New York's did not respond to a request for comment.
- Trump's did not respond to a request for comment.


How does the sentence end?

Russian President Vladimir Putin joined tens of thousands of cheering supporters to mark one year since his takeover of Crimea - a move that shattered ties with Ukraine and the West. Putin appeared on stage today at a celebratory concert by the walls of the Kremlin to make an impassioned justification for seizing the Black Sea peninsula. Scroll down for video Impassioned justification: Russian President Vladimir Putin told crowds the takeover of Crimea was to help and support 'our compatriots' An estimated 110,000 people attended the concert marking one year since Putin's takeover of Crimea Putin looked energetic and spoke forcefully to the enthusiastic crowd, which gathered just off the Red Square near St Basil's Cathedral

He ended his speech with three words: 'Long live

OPTIONS:
- Black Sea.'
- Crimea.'
- Kremlin.'
- Putin.'
- Red Square.'
- Russia.'
- Russian.'
- St Basil's Cathedral.'
- Ukraine.'
- Vladimir Putin.'
- West.'


Washington (CNN) A former director of the US Office of Government Ethics says he filed an official complaint against White House counselor Kellyanne Conway for what he argues was a violation of the Hatch Act after she attacked GOP Alabama Senate hopeful Roy Moore's opponent on television. Walter Shaub, who served as ethics director under the Obama administration, said Conway likely violated the Hatch Act, which prohibits White House officials from advocating for or against candidates, even in media interviews. Speaking to Fox News Monday, Conway addressed the heated Alabama race and Moore's Democratic competitor, saying, "Doug Jones in Alabama, folks, don't be fooled. He will be a vote against tax cuts. He is weak on crime. Weak on borders. He is strong on raising your taxes. He is terrible for property owners."

Conway, in a Fox News interview from the White House in February, urged people to "go buy

OPTIONS:
- Alabama's stuff."
- CNN's stuff."
- Conway's stuff."
- Democratic's stuff."
- Doug Jones's stuff."
- Fox News's stuff."
- GOP Alabama Senate's stuff."
- Hatch Act's stuff."
- Ivanka Trump's stuff."
- Kellyanne Conway's stuff."
- Moore's stuff."
- Obama's stuff."
- Roy Moore's stuff."
- US Office of Government Ethics's stuff."
- Walter Shaub's stuff."
- Washington's stuff."
- White House's stuff."


How does this story end?

Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- International efforts to persuade Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi to step down ratcheted up Tuesday, as world leaders moved against him on financial and political fronts, strengthened their rhetoric and moved military might into the region. "We have joined the Libyan people in demanding that Gadhafi must go -- now, without further violence or delay -- and we are working to translate the world's outrage into action and results," Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The Obama administration is considering whether it should cut diplomatic ties with Libya, a senior U.S. official told CNN. "Whether to maintain relations or sever them is under review," the official said.

The officials insisted they want a peaceful resolution, but witnesses have described repeated violent efforts by the regime to regain control of areas

OPTIONS:
- CNN has lost.
- Dabbashi on Gadhafi has lost.
- Gadhafi has lost.
- Hillary Clinton has lost.
- House Foreign Affairs Committee has lost.
- Libya has lost.
- Libyan has lost.
- Misrata has lost.
- Moammar Gadhafi has lost.
- Obama has lost.
- Tripoli has lost.
- U.S. has lost.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) -- An alleged Somali pirate leader has been indicted for the takeover of the yacht Quest and the kidnapping of four Americans who subsequently were killed during the incident. Mohammad Saaili Shibin, 50, appeared at a detention hearing in federal court in Norfolk, Virginia, on Wednesday afternoon after the indictment against him was unsealed. He will remain in federal custody. "Today marks the first time that the U.S. government has captured and charged an alleged pirate in a leadership role -- a hostage negotiator who operated in Somalia,"   said U.S. Attorney Neil MacBride in a written statement. MacBride went on to say the arrest and charges against Shibin should "send a strong message to all pirates that they are not beyond the reach of the FBI, whether they board the ships or remain on-shore in Somalia."

FBI agents were at the scene of the arrest, though law enforcement officials would not provide details beyond that the FBI worked with

OPTIONS:
- Americans forces on the ground.
- CNN forces on the ground.
- FBI forces on the ground.
- MacBride forces on the ground.
- Mohammad Saaili Shibin forces on the ground.
- Neil MacBride forces on the ground.
- Norfolk forces on the ground.
- Shibin forces on the ground.
- Somali forces on the ground.
- Somalia forces on the ground.
- U.S. forces on the ground.
- Virginia forces on the ground.
- Washington forces on the ground.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) More than half a century before the Zika virus grabbed international headlines and photos of newborns with abnormally small heads were splashed across our screens, a different outbreak that affected pregnancies fueled change in the United States. It was an epidemic that predated the birth of Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, who made waves recently when he said pregnant women infected with the Zika virus should not have the right to an abortion, even if there's a significant chance their babies will be born with microcephaly. It was an epidemic that helped legalize abortion, the very right Rubio fights against.

Even among those who generally oppose late-term abortions, there's significant wiggle room when it comes to

OPTIONS:
- Florida.
- German.
- Marco Rubio.
- Rubio.
- US.
- United States.
- Zika.


Write the next sentence.

Unrecognisable. There can be no other word for Jo Inge Berget, the newly bearded figure who returned to Glasgow to show a quite different face to his former club. The wing-man's brief spell as a Celtic player was a miserable, godforsaken experience. He scored just two goals in his Parkhead loan spell from Cardiff and disappeared, a figure of derision and irrelevance. When Ronny Deila let him go no one noticed let alone cared. They noticed him on Wednesday night. Like Harald Brattbakk in his Rosenborg second spell, a Norwegian mocked and dismissed in a green and white shirt grew some facial hair and returned to do grievous harm to the European aspirations of the Scottish champions. He doubled his Parkhead scoring tally in the process.

OPTIONS:
- Berget changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Cardiff changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Celtic changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- European changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Fantasy Football changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Glasgow changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Griffiths changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Harald Brattbakk changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Jo Inge Berget changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Johan Wiland changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Leigh Griffiths changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- MailOnline changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Nir Bitton changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Norwegian changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Parkhead changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Ronny Deila changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Rosenborg changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Scottish changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.
- Stefan Johansen changed the tone with his first seven minutes into the second half.


Complete the passage.

(Mental Floss) -- Investigators are trying to figure out whether the financial fraud allegedly perpetrated by Bernard L. Madoff was, in fact, the largest Ponzi scheme in history. The alleged scam, which cost investors $50 billion, sounds like a classic Ponzi racket. The New York home of Bernard Madoff, who's accused in a $50 billion Ponzi scheme. But what is a Ponzi scheme? And why does it bear this name? First, you need to know a little bit about its namesake, Charles Ponzi. Anyone can work a simple swindle, but you have to be a special kind of con man to have your name become synonymous with "fraud." Ponzi pulled it off, though. After arriving in the U.S. from Italy in 1903, Ponzi knocked around in a variety of unskilled jobs that usually ended when he got into trouble for theft or cheating customers.

Since there were only 27,000 postal reply coupons circulating in the world,

OPTIONS:
- Bernard L. Madoff's story didn't check out.
- Bernard Madoff's story didn't check out.
- Charles Ponzi's story didn't check out.
- Clarence Barron's story didn't check out.
- Italy's story didn't check out.
- Mental Floss's story didn't check out.
- New York's story didn't check out.
- Ponzi's story didn't check out.
- Ponzi scheme's story didn't check out.
- U.S.'s story didn't check out.
- Wall Street Journal's story didn't check out.


Complete the passage.

Most dogs are happy to be taken for a walk - but these playful pets wanted to be the ones holding the leash. The three pets were heading out for their afternoon walk when they suddenly dashed after another pack of dogs - dragging their owner Angela Tarr, 44, down the drive behind them. The hysterical moment was captured on camera by her husband, Jon, after he watched footage of the accident taken from CCTV cameras outside their home in Tiverton, Devon. The 16-second clip has been shared thousands of times since their son, Alex, posted it on Twitter on Tuesday.

Their son,

OPTIONS:
- Alex, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.
- Angela Tarr, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.
- CCTV, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.
- Devon, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.
- Jon, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.
- Tiverton, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.
- Twitter, said she had bruises and sore ribs afterwards and ripped her jeans in the accident - but continued to walk the dogs anyway.


Complete the passage.

Rafael Nadal eased into the third round of the Miami Open on a day when rain curtailed proceedings in Florida. The second seed's 6-4, 6-2 win over Nicolas Almagro was the fourth and final match played on the main court before the rain fell forcing 10 contests to be postponed until Saturday, including women's top seed Serena Williams' match against Monica Niculescu which did not start. Nadal has made the final four times at the event without claiming the title but looked to be in ominous form as he brushed aside his fellow Spaniard 6-4, 6-2 in 89 minutes. Rafael Nadal beat fellow Spaniard Nicolas Almagro in straight sets in their second-round clash

OPTIONS:
- Almagro meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Angelique Kerber meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Florida meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Heather Watson meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Miami Open meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Monica Niculescu meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Nadal meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Nicolas Almagro meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Rafael Nadal meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Serena Williams meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.
- Spaniard meanwhile, will have to mount a comeback against Angelique Kerber when her rain-interrupted match  resumes.


(CNN) Editor's note: This is a developing story that is being constantly updated as the storm progresses. Leaving a trail of devastation in Florida, Irma trudged north on Monday, flooding downtown Charleston, South Carolina, uprooting trees in Atlanta and cutting off coastal communities. A weakened Irma -- downgraded to a tropical depression Monday night -- still packed power. At least three storm-related deaths were reported in Georgia and one in South Carolina. The deaths occurred mostly when tree limbs fell on victims during the tropical storm that stretched 650 miles from east to west, affecting at least nine states. As Jacksonville, Florida, grappled with record storm surge, the level of the destruction became more apparent in the hard-hit Florida Keys at the southern tip of the state. Areas without water, power or communications are likely to remain so for some time.

-- About 6.2 million electric customers were without power in

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Charleston late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Florida late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Florida Keys late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Georgia late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Irma late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Jacksonville late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- River Street late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- Savannah late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- South Carolina late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.
- The Battery late Monday, according to Floridadisaster.org.


Find the right ending to this passage.

He says she is a neurotic mother who suffers from violent mood swings and is secretly planning to leave America with their infant son and turn the little boy against him. She says he is a drunk who cannot be trusted with a young child and threatened her so badly that she had to hire a security detail. Welcome inside the most bitter custody fight in years as the heir to the Paul Mitchell hair care fortune and the beautiful blonde model he was married to for just nine months turn on each other. Multi-millionaire Angus Mitchell and his 21-years-younger British ex-wife Sian are locked in battle over their six-month-old son, Dylan.

But Sian, 24, hit back, claiming

OPTIONS:
- America won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.
- Angus Mitchell won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.
- British won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.
- Dylan won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.
- Multi won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.
- Paul Mitchell won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.
- Sian won't stop drinking despite two trips to rehab.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump proclaimed Thursday he was withdrawing the US from the Paris climate accord, a sweeping step that fulfills a campaign promise while acutely dampening global efforts to curb global warming. Speaking from the White House, Trump said he was open to renegotiating aspects of the agreement, which was inked under his predecessor and which all nations except two have signed onto. But he was withering in his criticism of the pact, which he cast as a humiliating defeat for American workers that unfairly advantaged foreign countries. "At what point does America get demeaned? At what point do they start laughing at us as a country?" Trump inquired during an afternoon event held in a sun-drenched Rose Garden.

Briefing reporters, White House officials would not specify what parameters would be acceptable to

OPTIONS:
- America in a new accord.
- American in a new accord.
- CNN in a new accord.
- Donald Trump in a new accord.
- Paris in a new accord.
- Rose Garden in a new accord.
- Trump in a new accord.
- US in a new accord.
- United States in a new accord.
- Washington in a new accord.
- White House in a new accord.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton said he is "disappointed" that President Donald Trump plans to hold a campaign rally in Arizona during the national turmoil following the events in Charlottesville over the weekend. Trump is planning a campaign-style rally in Arizona next week, amid an uproar sparked by his ambivalent response to white supremacists and the death of an anti-racist protester in the Charlottesville violence. The President host supporters in Phoenix next Tuesday, one week after he reiterated his claim that anti-racist protesters were as violent as Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi protesters in Charlottesville and that the "alt-right" groups included some "very fine" people.

OPTIONS:
- Arizona's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- CNN's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Charlottesville's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Donald Trump's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Greg Stanton's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Ku Klux Klan's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Nazi's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Phoenix's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.
- Trump's comments Tuesday marked an about-face, one day after he squarely condemned the racism and bigotry displayed by white supremacist protesters in Charlottesville.


How does this story end?

Many football love stories start with a game shared with Dad. I never had this, but I’d heard the stories and was hoping for that father-son experience when I took my eldest son Jayden to Wembley on Sunday. He’s 10 and a Chelsea fan like his dad. Not like his brother Koby who is seven and declared recently that he’s changing teams to support Manchester United. On my mind was the Paris Metro incident. Not that I was worried about the real Chelsea fans but more so those idiots who put on the shirt claiming to be Chelsea fans without caring what image or message they send out, and are just out to cause trouble.

It was nothing like the image those racist idiots painted of Chelsea fans on the

OPTIONS:
- Capital One Cup Final.
- Chelsea.
- Dad.
- Jayden.
- Koby.
- Manchester United.
- Paris Metro.
- Wembley.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Editor's note: Col. Ann Wright, who served for 29 years in the U.S. Army and Army Reserves, was one of the first State Department officers to open the U.S. Embassy in Kabul in 2001. She resigned from the State Department in protest the day the Iraq War began. She had served as a diplomat for 16 years and received the State Department's Award for Heroism. Paul Kawika Martin is Peace Action's political director and the founder of the Afghanistan Policy Working Group. President Obama just announced he plans to send 30,000 more troops into Afghanistan, where hatred of the U.S. grows every day. Next door, nuclear-armed Pakistan tilts toward disaster. It's time for Americans to insist on a nonmilitary way out of this mess.

More resources must be transferred to securing the

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan-Afghanistan border.
- Afghanistan Policy Working Group-Afghanistan border.
- Americans-Afghanistan border.
- Ann Wright-Afghanistan border.
- Army Reserves-Afghanistan border.
- Award for Heroism-Afghanistan border.
- Iraq War-Afghanistan border.
- Kabul-Afghanistan border.
- Martin-Afghanistan border.
- NATO-Afghanistan border.
- Obama-Afghanistan border.
- Pakistan-Afghanistan border.
- Paul Kawika Martin-Afghanistan border.
- Peace Action-Afghanistan border.
- State Department-Afghanistan border.
- Taliban-Afghanistan border.
- U.S.-Afghanistan border.
- U.S. Army-Afghanistan border.
- U.S. Embassy-Afghanistan border.
- Wright-Afghanistan border.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

An American-born Islamist who rose to the top ranks of Al Qaeda warned ISIS fighters that their horrific killings of fellow Muslims means they will be punished in the afterlife. Adam Gadahn, who was born in California but became known as Azzam the American after fleeing to the middle east to join Al Qaeda, made the remarks in an interview with the group's magazine. Gadahn was killed by a US airstrike back in January, but it is believed the interview was conducted last autumn and not published until now. In it, Gadahn warns the followers of ISIS that the 'crimes' they have committed against their fellow believers 'cannot simply be overlooked or forgotten'.

While ISIS and

OPTIONS:
- Adam Gadahn share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Al Qaeda share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Alan Henning share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- American share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Azzam share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Briton share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- California share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Gadahn share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- ISIS share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Islamist share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Muslims share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Resurgence share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- Twin Towers share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.
- US share many of the same founding principles and aims, a deep rift has opened between the two groups in recent months.


What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

Marco Tardelli frowns at the dust spinning from the wheels as our Fiat Panda climbs through the hairpin bends. Tardelli and Fiat, two Italian icons, built in Turin and bound to Juventus. A robo-mower whizzes around his feet, as he leans over his garden fence and offers a wave of encouragement. Sparkling before him is Lake Como. Behind him Switzerland. To his right, a building he is converting into a holiday villa for rent. It's not quite hatchet-man turned handy-man but since leaving a coaching role with the Republic of Ireland, he has become closer to the project. To his left, George Clooney's pad. He jokes that the Hollywood star has a photograph of them together on display in his house, but Tardelli is not big-time. Far from it.

After 375 appearances, Tardelli left for Inter Milan but is bonded to those at

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona with whom he conquered all.
- Champions League with whom he conquered all.
- Earned with whom he conquered all.
- European Cup with whom he conquered all.
- Fiat with whom he conquered all.
- Fiat Panda with whom he conquered all.
- George Clooney with whom he conquered all.
- Heysel with whom he conquered all.
- Hollywood with whom he conquered all.
- Italian with whom he conquered all.
- Juve with whom he conquered all.
- Juventus with whom he conquered all.
- Lake Como with whom he conquered all.
- Marco Tardelli with whom he conquered all.
- Republic of Ireland with whom he conquered all.
- Sparkling with whom he conquered all.
- Switzerland with whom he conquered all.
- Tardelli with whom he conquered all.
- Turin with whom he conquered all.
- World Cup with whom he conquered all.


Write the next sentence.

The £6million former home of a Cold War agent is up for sale and boasts a bar that was jointly funded by MI6 and the KGB. The five-bedroom house in Chelsea's Upper Cheyne Row was home to British Spy Greville Wynne, and was the main rendezvous point between him and KGB informant, Colonel Oleg Penkovsky. Neither the British secret services nor the Russians realised each other were contributing £500 - about £5,000 in today's money - to the construction of the house's bar. But each had been convinced by their own agents that free-flowing alcohol would loosen tongues in 1960s London.

The bar that hosted numerous meetings between the two decorated spies is still present in the home, with

OPTIONS:
- British's design largely untouched.
- Chelsea's design largely untouched.
- Cold War's design largely untouched.
- Greville Wynne's design largely untouched.
- Iron Curtain's design largely untouched.
- KGB's design largely untouched.
- London's design largely untouched.
- MI6's design largely untouched.
- Oleg Penkovsky's design largely untouched.
- Pair's design largely untouched.
- Russian's design largely untouched.
- Russians's design largely untouched.
- Upper Cheyne Row's design largely untouched.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Seoul, South Korea (CNN) Arriving at the Blue House, the sprawling executive office and residence of the South Korean head of state, brings back memories. Just a few years ago, CNN was invited to the same room to interview Park Geun-hye -- now the first South Korean president to be impeached. Today, we're here to meet her successor, President Moon Jae-in. In stark contrast to Park, who was perceived as "disconnected," Moon is known as the approachable and humble president. He once said he wanted to be the leader "who could share a glass of soju (a Korean alcohol) with the public after work."

In 2012,

OPTIONS:
- Blue House made his first bid for the presidency.
- CNN made his first bid for the presidency.
- Korean made his first bid for the presidency.
- Korean War made his first bid for the presidency.
- Moon made his first bid for the presidency.
- Moon Jae made his first bid for the presidency.
- North Korea made his first bid for the presidency.
- Park made his first bid for the presidency.
- Park Geun made his first bid for the presidency.
- Seoul made his first bid for the presidency.
- South Korea made his first bid for the presidency.
- South Korean made his first bid for the presidency.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The headache for the 2016 Rio Olympic Games organizers shows no signs of subsiding. Six weeks before the Games are set to begin, Francisco Dornelles, the acting governor of the state of Rio de Janeiro, told the Brazilian newspaper O Globo that the state has not yet received recently-approved federal funds to beef up security and transportation for the quadrennial competition. "I am optimistic about the games, but I have to show the reality. We can make a great Olympics, but if some steps are not taken, it can be a big failure," Dornelles told O Globo. Olympic Games: Is Rio ready?

OPTIONS:
- Brazil's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Brazilian's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Dornelles's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Francisco Dornelles's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Games's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- O Globo's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Olympic Games's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Olympics's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Rio's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Rio Olympic Games's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Rio Olympics's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Rio de Janeiro's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.
- Zika's federal government approved the bailout, worth about $850 million (2.9 billion reals), last week.


Find the right ending to this passage.

British tourists have told of their  shock after a hotel employee at a popular destination in Egypt pointed a fake gun at holidaymakers' heads the day after the Tunisia terror attacks. Pictures show the man, a member of staff at a hotel in Sharm el-Sheikh,  dressed up in a tuxedo and running down the beach with an imitation revolver. The worker, believed to be part of the hotel's entertainment team, can then be seen leaning over a man on a sun lounger and pretending to hold him at gunpoint. Paul Dodkin, 53, from Epsom, Surrey, said he was 'disgusted' when he first spotted the man performing the routine last Saturday.

Meanwhile, security has been tightened at

OPTIONS:
- British's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Egypt's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Epsom's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- James Bond's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Paul Dodkin's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Sharm El Sheik's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Sharm el's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Surrey's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.
- Tunisia's holiday resorts with extra armed guards protecting Sharm El Sheikh and Hurghada in the wake of the massacre in Tunisia.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) ISIS is claiming responsibility for a joint suicide bombing Saturday that killed dozens of people during a peaceful demonstration by a minority group in Kabul, Afghanistan. "I saw tens of people laying down in blood around me and hundreds of people running away from the scene," said Fatima Faizi, an Afghan freelance journalist. So far, 80 bodies and more than 260 wounded people were taken to hospitals in Kabul, according to Ismail Kawoosi, a spokesman for the Afghan Health Ministry. Sayed Hamed, 30, attended the protest but left before the explosions. He was about two kilometers (1.2 miles) away.

Two

OPTIONS:
- Afghan fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Afghan Health Ministry fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Afghanistan fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- CNN fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Fatima Faizi fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Hazaras fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- ISIS fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Ismail Kawoosi fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Kabul fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.
- Sayed Hamed fighters detonated their suicide belts among the protesters, according to ISIS' media wing, Amaq.


(CNN) -- Miami Heat star Dwyane Wade says he felt numb as a child when he watched his mother inject herself with heroin. "My mom didn't know I had seen her shoot up," he said. Jolinda Wade managed to overcome her addiction. But her son's new book, "A Father First: How My Life Became Bigger Than Basketball," offers his perspective on her drug use for the first time. His mother says that seeing the story through her son's eyes was emotional for her. "My precious boy saw me with the needle in my arm," she said from Chicago. "There were a lot of things that we had not talked about that they had seen."

The community center serves as a safe haven for children affected by

OPTIONS:
- Bigger Than Basketball's teacher strike.
- CNN's teacher strike.
- Chicago's teacher strike.
- Dwyane Wade's teacher strike.
- Jolinda Wade's teacher strike.
- Miami Heat's teacher strike.
- Wade's teacher strike.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A grieving father has enlisted a Hollywood stunt man to turn himself into The Amazing Spider-Dad for a film to raise money in memory of his young son who died from cancer. Professional freerunner Mike Wilson, 32, of Basingstoke, Hampshire, has caused a stir by dressing as the Marvel comic book hero and carrying out daring stunts on video. His son Jayden was a major Spider-Man fan before dying of cancer aged five seven months ago, but Mr Wilson is determined to keep his son’s memory alive with his film The Amazing Spider-Dad. The video shows him jumping between buildings, receiving a text from his wife saying 'remember nappies', buying them from a store, and a police car chasing suspects whom he then confronts.

‘We had a goal in mind to produce the best

OPTIONS:
- Amazing Spider-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Basingstoke-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Dad-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Hampshire-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Hollywood-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Jayden-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Man-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Marvel-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Mike Wilson-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Spider-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- The Amazing Spider-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.
- Wilson-Dad film we could with a cinematic feel to it and make people feel like they were watching a real movie.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- Gunmen launched grenades and used machetes against Muslims being evacuated in a truck convoy in Central African Republic, killing at least three children and 19 adults, a humanitarian group said Saturday. At least 23 more people, including children, were injured in Friday's attack and were being treated in a hospital in Bouar, in the northwestern part of the country, said Michael McCusker with Save the Children in Bangui, the nation's capital. The African country has been wracked with such serious religious and ethnic violence, including between Muslims and Christians, that the United Nations has said it fears a genocide could be brewing, and aid groups warn of a humanitarian crisis.

The Bouar hospital treats both Christians and

OPTIONS:
- African, the group said.
- Bangui, the group said.
- Bouar, the group said.
- CNN, the group said.
- Central African Republic, the group said.
- Christians, the group said.
- Michael McCusker, the group said.
- Muslims, the group said.
- Save the Children, the group said.
- United Nations, the group said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Hurricane Irma strengthened to a Category 4 storm Monday, churning west in the Atlantic Ocean and prompting emergency declarations in Florida and Puerto Rico. Although Irma's path remains uncertain, the possibility it could threaten the United States led Florida Gov. Rick Scott to declare a state of emergency in all 67 counties in his state. "In Florida, we always prepare for the worst and hope for the best, and while the exact path of Irma is not absolutely known at this time, we cannot afford to not be prepared," Scott said in a statement released late Monday afternoon. "This state of emergency allows our emergency management officials to act swiftly in the best interest of Floridians without the burden of bureaucracy or red tape."

Rosselló warned the public on Sunday that the island could feel

OPTIONS:
- Atlantic Ocean's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- CNN's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- Florida's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- Floridians's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- Irma's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- Puerto Rico's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- Rick Scott's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- Scott's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- US's wrath around noon Wednesday.
- United States's wrath around noon Wednesday.


How does the sentence end?

Cairo, Egypt (CNN) -- The frightened look on the Algerian players' faces said it all. Standing in the center of the Cairo International Stadium, the 11 players representing the Desert Foxes were subjected to a barrage of boos and screams from the 100,000-strong crowd, drowning out every single note of their national anthem. Egypt versus Algeria has always been considered one of the fiercest rivalries in world football, but this age-old dual took a new dimension when the two met in a winner-takes-all match for a place in the 2010 World Cup finals. Egypt had to win by three clear goals to go through, or win 2-0 to force a play off.

Across town protests broke out in front of the Algerian embassy as hundreds of

OPTIONS:
- Algeria tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- Algerian tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- CNN tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- Cairo tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- Cairo International Stadium tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- Desert Foxes tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- Egypt tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- Mubarak tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.
- World Cup tried to pick up tickets only to be told that just 2,000 would be made available.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Whatever else that can be said about Chuck Berry's "Maybellene" when it shot out of America's radios like a Redstone rocket in the bright late summer of 1955, one hard, true thing remains clear after those 62 years: Nothing like it ever existed before. Here's why: There was no category that could safely contain it. It charted No. 1 on the rhythm and blues charts, which was where most black recording artists such as Berry could be found. But its beat and its sensibility were just as deeply rooted in the predominantly white traditions of country blues and western swing.

I'm betting he did more than that because

OPTIONS:
- America in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- American in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- Berry in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- Chuck Berry in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- Gene Seymour in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- Maybellene in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- Redstone in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.
- Seymour in person was, well into senior citizenship, as compelling and galvanic as Berry on record.


How does this story end?

(CNN) President Donald Trump said Thursday that he feared his firing of FBI Director James Comey could confuse Americans, but went ahead with the plan anyway. "When I did this now I said, I probably, maybe will confuse people," Trump told NBC News. But he said he did it anyway "to do the right thing for the American people." Trump said he wanted the FBI's investigation into Russia's election meddling to be "absolutely done properly." He said Comey's firing might "lengthen out the investigation." Earlier Thursday, White House deputy press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said the Comey firing may hasten the agency's investigation into Russian meddling.

Earlier in her briefing Thursday,

OPTIONS:
- American claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Americans claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- CNN claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Comey claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Donald Trump claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- FBI claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- James Comey claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- NBC News claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Russia claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Russian claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Sarah Huckabee Sanders claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- Trump claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.
- White House claimed that Comey's firing had not altered the Russia investigation at all.