Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) Fierce battles continue around the strategic city of Deir Ezzor in northern Syria between regime forces and the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS), according to human rights groups. Hundreds of combatants and civilians have been killed over the past week, and Russian aircraft have been dropping supplies to beleaguered army units. The regime of President Bashar al-Assad is battling to retain a foothold in the area. It still controls the military airport to the south, but ISIS claims to have overrun several regime-held districts at the beginning of the week, taking advantage of a sandstorm that grounded military aircraft. But in the last few days, Russian and possibly Syrian warplanes have carried out airstrikes against ISIS areas, while the already desperate situation of civilians has worsened.

Were

OPTIONS:
- Assad to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Bashar al to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Deir Ezzor to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- ISIS to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Iraq to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Islamic State to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Russian to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Syria to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.
- Syrian to capture the entire city, it would give the group morale-boosting control of a second provincial capital in Syria, after Raqqa, and improve its supply lines across the border into Iraq.


Write the next sentence.

Oroville, California  (CNN) With the water level at California's Lake Oroville dropping, authorities lifted a mandatory evacuation order, allowing tens of thousands of residents to return to homes near the reservoir's dam. But Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea on Tuesday cautioned residents and business owners to "maintain situational awareness" with a series of storms forecast for later in the week. "People who have special needs or require extended time to evacuate should consider remaining evacuated," the sheriff said. Heavy rains last week caused the lake level to rise until the water began to pour down the emergency spillway on Sunday. Authorities ordered people to leave the area when a hole developed in an eroded area of the spillway, affecting about 188,000 residents. Officials worried the spillway would fail, and one warned a "30-foot wall of water" could flood the communities below the dam.

Rainfall over the next week could total 5 to 12 inches and will likely push hundreds of billions of gallons of water back into

OPTIONS:
- Butte County, Hennen said.
- CNN, Hennen said.
- California, Hennen said.
- Kory Honea, Hennen said.
- Lake Oroville, Hennen said.
- Oroville, Hennen said.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Tweet by tweet, Donald Trump could undermine the GOP's efforts to close the gender gap, a strategy that is critical to the party's hopes of retaking the White House in November. Miffed that an anti-Trump super PAC targeted his wife by using a racy photo of her, Trump has gone after Ted Cruz's wife, upending the conventional rules of what's acceptable in presidential politics. He posted on Twitter Tuesday that he would "spill the beans" on Heidi Cruz, a former Goldman Sachs executive. And he re-tweeted an unflattering photo late Wednesday of Heidi Cruz next to his wife that was captioned "a picture is worth a thousand words."

Critics could have plenty of material if they aim to portray

OPTIONS:
- CNN as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Donald Trump as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- GOP as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Goldman Sachs as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Heidi Cruz as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Ted Cruz as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Trump as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Tweets as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- Twitter as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."
- White House as the newest leader in the so-called "war on women."


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Did Attorney General Jeff Sessions perjure himself in testimony at his Senate confirmation hearing? On Thursday, Sessions recused himself from any investigation of the campaign and has indicated he will send a clarification note to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Sessions met with a Russian diplomat twice last year in Washington -- the same one that cost Michael Flynn his national security adviser job when Flynn failed to disclose the contact to Vice President Mike Pence. Here's the reason this is suddenly controversial: Sessions did not mention his meetings with the Russian representative during his confirmation hearing, and testified that he knew of no contacts between Russians and Trump surrogates.

I have been called a surrogate at a time or two in that campaign and I did not have communications with the

OPTIONS:
- Danny Cevallos."
- Flynn."
- Jeff Sessions."
- Michael Flynn."
- Mike Pence."
- Russian."
- Russians."
- Senate."
- Senate Judiciary Committee."
- Sessions."
- Trump."
- Washington."


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

Who needs Diego Costa when you've got John Terry? The Chelsea centre-back has shown he is more than capable of scoring a goal or two himself in a homemade Instagram video. Although the season is over, Premier League players will still be looking to keep themselves in shape, and Terry is no exception, practising his technique at home. The former England captain is famous for his no-nonsense defending, but if this video is anything to go by, his shooting technique is pretty nifty, too. Flicking the ball up skilfully, the Chelsea skipper does two kick-ups before teeing the ball up onto his wrong foot, rifling a half-volley into the top right-hand corner of the goal.

Despite his jet-setting, we're sure

OPTIONS:
- Chelsea will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- Diego Costa will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- England will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- Greece will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- Instagram will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- John Terry will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- Maldives will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- Premier League will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.
- Terry will have kept a keen eye on the release of next season's fixtures, which were released on Wednesday.


How does this story end?

Lord Stevens is to be investigated over hotly disputed allegations of a cover-up of police corruption in the bungled Step-hen Lawrence murder probe. Last night the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said it will investigate claims that the former Met chief failed to hand over key information to the Macpherson Inquiry regarding the black teenager’s race hate killing. The watchdog probe stems from a complaint from Stephen’s father Neville Lawrence. Lord Stevens was deputy commissioner of the Metropolitan Police from 1998 to 2000 – while the Macpherson Inquiry report was being compiled – before serving five years as the UK’s most senior policeman.

The Met said that after it received ‘a public complaint in relation to Lord Stevens’ it made a referral to the

OPTIONS:
- Channel 4 News last November.
- IPCC last November.
- Independent Police Complaints Commission last November.
- Lawrence last November.
- Macpherson last November.
- Macpherson Inquiry last November.
- Met last November.
- Metropolitan Police last November.
- Neville Lawrence last November.
- Stephen last November.
- Stephen Lawrence last November.
- Stevens last November.
- UK last November.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Building sandcastles on Britain’s beaches has been voted as the country’s favourite childhood holiday memory, beating foreign holidays, day trips and flying to their destination. Over 58 per cent of men and women surveyed revealed that their holidays on UK shores were their most memorable childhood holidays. Of the 1,000 people polled, 42 per cent said that building sandcastles on UK beaches - from St Ives to Blackpool - was their favourite holiday memory. Other surprising findings in the poll by Bar-Be-Quick included 63 per cent revealing that they preferred camping and caravanning to hotel stays and 78 per cent preferring family barbecues over expensive meals out.

Despite the fact that the

OPTIONS:
- Bar-Be's summer weather can be unpredictable, the lure of home comforts and the opportunity to avoid flying seems to be more appealing to families than lugging all their necessities overseas to more tropical climates.
- Blackpool's summer weather can be unpredictable, the lure of home comforts and the opportunity to avoid flying seems to be more appealing to families than lugging all their necessities overseas to more tropical climates.
- Britain's summer weather can be unpredictable, the lure of home comforts and the opportunity to avoid flying seems to be more appealing to families than lugging all their necessities overseas to more tropical climates.
- St Ives's summer weather can be unpredictable, the lure of home comforts and the opportunity to avoid flying seems to be more appealing to families than lugging all their necessities overseas to more tropical climates.
- UK's summer weather can be unpredictable, the lure of home comforts and the opportunity to avoid flying seems to be more appealing to families than lugging all their necessities overseas to more tropical climates.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Twitter has named interim Chief Executive Jack Dorsey as its permanent CEO. Dorsey has served as interim CEO for the past three months, after former Dick Costolo stepped down in July. Dorsey will remain the head of fast-growing mobile payments company Square, potentially setting up a conflict of interests for the co-founder of both companies. Twitter previously said the CEO job would be a full-time position, which seemed to exclude Dorsey as long as he continued to run Square. Dorsey is also CEO of mobile payment service Square, a job he has repeatedly said he intends to keep as he prepares to take that San Francisco company public too.

OPTIONS:
- Dick Costolo has been searching for a candidate for several months, in an effort to reinvigorate the company.
- Dorsey has been searching for a candidate for several months, in an effort to reinvigorate the company.
- Jack Dorsey has been searching for a candidate for several months, in an effort to reinvigorate the company.
- San Francisco has been searching for a candidate for several months, in an effort to reinvigorate the company.
- Square has been searching for a candidate for several months, in an effort to reinvigorate the company.
- Twitter has been searching for a candidate for several months, in an effort to reinvigorate the company.


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

Kurdish fighters have retaken the key Syrian border town of Kobani just one day after it was seized by 'lunatic' Isis militants who murdered more than 200 civilians. The fighters announced they fully secured the  town today - killing more than 60 Isis militants in the process - just two days after the hardline group attacked the town with suicide bombers and machine guns. Redur Xelil, spokesman for the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia, said around eight members of Isis managed to escape north towards the Turkish border after the Kurds successfully pushed back. 'There are still search operations in neighbourhoods where they might be hiding. The town is quiet now,' he said in an online message.

This week the

OPTIONS:
- Isis advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Kobani advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Kurdish advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Kurds advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Redur Xelil advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Syrian advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Syrian Kurdish advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- Turkish advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.
- YPG advanced to within 50 km (30 miles) of Raqqa city, the group's de facto capital.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Since leaving Australia to join ISIS in Syria, Khaled Sharrouf has beheaded suspected spies,  married his 13-year-old daughter off to a fellow fighter and shared gruesome images of his seven-year-old son holding a severed human head. The depraved jihadi used his brother's passport to fly to the Middle East in 2013 with his 'best friend' Mohammed Elomar who later married - and possibly impregnated - his daughter Zaynab. His wife Tara Nettleton and their five children followed him to the war-torn country in February last year. They are now in the middle of a fierce national debate as to whether they should be allowed to return home.

Tara Nettleton contacted her mother after

OPTIONS:
- Australia's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Elomar's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- ISIS's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Iraqis's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Jihadi's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Khaled Sharrouf's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Middle East's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Mohammed Elomar's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Sharrouf's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Syria's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Tara Nettleton's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Yazidi's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.
- Zaynab's engagement to say: 'Mum I'm really sorry that you had to find out like this, I didn't want to tell you at all because I knew you would be very upset and angry.


Find the right ending to this passage.

The White House is reportedly considering a new power play in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that would paint Benjamin Netanyahu into a corner just days after his stunning come-from-behind victory in his country's hotly contested elections. In the final days of campaigning, Netanyahu vowed in an historic U-turn that his government would never agree to the creation of a Palestinian state. But now President Barack Obama is contemplating using the United Nations as a trump card to force the issue. Under a plan outlined by Foreign Policy magazine, the U.S. State Department would ease away from decades of opposition to a Security Council resolution demanding peace talks and a final rapprochement between Israel and the Palestinian Authority.

The U.S. and

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Benjamin Netanyahu leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Congress leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Foreign Policy magazine leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- International Criminal Court leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Israel leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Israeli leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Netanyahu leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Obama leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- PA leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Palestine leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Palestinian leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Palestinian Authority leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Palestinians leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- Security Council leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- U.S. State Department leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- UN Security Council leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- US leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- United Nations leaders have a famously chilly relationship.
- White House leaders have a famously chilly relationship.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) Two partners at the intelligence firm that produced the dossier of memos alleging Russian efforts to aid Donald Trump's presidential campaign on Wednesday declined to answer questions before the House intelligence committee. Fusion GPS' Peter Fritsch and Thomas Catán invoked their Fifth Amendment rights not to answer questions during their closed-door appearance before the committee, according to their attorney Joshua Levy. After the session, which lasted more than an hour, Levy charged that the committee broke with its past practices by requiring them to physically appear to plead the Fifth. "No American should have to experience the indignity that occurred today," Levy told reporters. "No American should be required to appear before a congressional committee just to invoke his constitutional privileges. But that is what Chairman (Devin) Nunes required of our clients at Fusion GPS today, in a sharp departure from even the past practice of this committee's investigation, where witnesses under the exact same circumstances were excused from appearing."

"It was all the more unwarranted because

OPTIONS:
- American showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- CNN showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Devin) Nunes showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Donald Trump showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Fifth Amendment showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Fusion GPS showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- House showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Joshua Levy showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Levy showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Peter Fritsch showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Russian showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Thomas Catán showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.
- Washington showed a willingness to cooperate with the committee.


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

The flag-burning father of a runaway British jihadi schoolgirl yesterday admitted taking his daughter to an extremist rally when she was 13. Abase Hussen – who blamed police for failing to stop his daughter fleeing to join IS earlier this year – conceded the teenager was ‘maybe’ influenced by the rally organised by banned terror group Al-Muhajiroun. Mr Hussen told MPs last month, after his daughter Amira Abase fled to Syria aged 15, that he could think of ‘nothing’ to explain why she and two friends had decided to join IS, as well as keeping quiet about his own links to radicalism.

Giving evidence to the

OPTIONS:
- Abase Hussen’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- Al-Muhajiroun’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- Amira Abase’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- Britain’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- British’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- Hussen’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- IS’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- Lee Rigby’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- MPs’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.
- Syria’ committee, Mr Hussen accused police of not doing enough to warn him and other parents.


Write the next sentence.

With its stuffed rhino heads and gleaming white tusks, the trophy room at Sandringham was a relic of a bygone era – as well as rather embarrassing for animal welfare crusader Prince William. But now the age of political correctness appears to have caught up with the Queen’s Norfolk estate. For every last piece of hunting memorabilia has been removed from public display and replaced with what one visitor called ‘trinkets and bric-a-brac’. Throwback: How the trophy room at Sandringham used to look, complete with stuffed rhino heads Bric-a-brac: Sandringham's updated display - and even the blood-red walls have been repainted white

Someone has come in and taken everything out of there, whitewashed the place and put in an entire room of trinkets and

OPTIONS:
- Bric-a-brac.’
- Indian.’
- Norfolk.’
- Prince William.’
- Queen.’
- Sandringham.’
- bric-a-brac.’


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

(CNN) At 37 years old, Lisa Pessah-Bloom, a mother of three, was pre-diabetic, struggling with losing postpartum pounds and concerned about her health. "I had gestational diabetes for all three of my pregnancies. After my third, my A1C (blood sugar measurement) kept rising, and the doctor told me for the first time to be careful, because I was on track for diabetes." Pessah-Bloom knew that she had to shed her pregnancy pounds and get her blood sugar under control. She did a Google search on diets for diabetes and stumbled upon the Paleo diet, which includes protein-rich foods like meat, fish, eggs and nuts, as well as vegetables and fruit, but excludes grains, dairy, legumes, sugars and salt. "People said that their diabetes was reversed," she said.

Pessah-

OPTIONS:
- A1C says she could not have done it without her online community that evolved from her photo journal.
- Bloom says she could not have done it without her online community that evolved from her photo journal.
- Google says she could not have done it without her online community that evolved from her photo journal.
- Lisa Pessah says she could not have done it without her online community that evolved from her photo journal.
- Paleo says she could not have done it without her online community that evolved from her photo journal.
- Pessah says she could not have done it without her online community that evolved from her photo journal.


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

(CNN) Next month, America will elect a new president. Most likely there will be no cyber hanging-chad moment, no massive breach that calls into question election results or faith in the democratic process. But it would be a mistake to breathe a collective sigh of relief on November 9th and conclude the danger is past. The danger is just beginning. The 2016 election is a warning of darker hacks to come. Director of National Intelligence James Clapper recently announced what many cyber experts had long suspected: High-level Russian officials authorized hacks of the Democratic National Committee and other campaign-related sites.

Declaring an action unacceptable and then accepting it only weakens

OPTIONS:
- America credibility everywhere, on every issue.
- Amy Zegart credibility everywhere, on every issue.
- Democratic National Committee credibility everywhere, on every issue.
- James Clapper credibility everywhere, on every issue.
- National Intelligence credibility everywhere, on every issue.
- Russian credibility everywhere, on every issue.
- US credibility everywhere, on every issue.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Newly-elected Philippines president Rodrigo Roa Duterte, in his first state of the nation address (SONA), announced an immediate unilateral ceasefire with communist rebels who have been battling government forces since 1968. Duterte's announcement comes as the Philippines government prepares to resume official peace talks with the Communist Party of the Philippines, National Democratic Party and the armed New People's Army in August, a move which may signal an end to Asia's longest running communist insurgency. "To the CPP/NPA/NDF, let us end these decades of ambuscades and skirmishes. We are going nowhere. And it is getting bloodier by the day," Duterte said in his speech.

Since Duterte took power, the

OPTIONS:
- Asia has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- CPP has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- Communist Party of the Philippines has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- Duterte has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- NDF has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- NPA has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- National Democratic Party has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- New People's Army has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- Philippines has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- Rodrigo Duterte has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- Rodrigo Roa Duterte has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- SONA has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.
- The Church has seen a spike in vigilante and extra-judicial killings of suspected drug dealers, with  some media outlets estimating over 300 killed across the country since his June 30 inauguration.


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

Battlelines have been drawn for the only major TV debate of the election campaign, when seven party leaders will go head-to-head in a two-hour marathon. Tory leader David Cameron, Labour's Ed Miliband and Lib Dem Nick Clegg will share a platform with Ukip's Nigel Farage, SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon, the Green Party's Natalie Bennett and Plaid Cymru's Leanne Wood. Strict rules released by broadcaster ITV for Thursday's night's event spell out in minute detail who will speak when, and for how long, with host Julie Etchingham trying to keep order. Scroll down for video From left to right the line up will be: Natalie Bennett (Green), Nick Clegg (Lib Dem), Nigel Farage (Ukip), Ed Miliband (Labour), Leanne Wood (Plaid Cymru), Nicola Sturgeon (SNP) and David Cameron (Conservative).

Labour have accused the

OPTIONS:
- Conservative leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- David Cameron leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Ed Miliband leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Green leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Green Party leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- ITV leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Julie Etchingham leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Labour leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Leanne Wood leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Lib Dem leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Natalie Bennett leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Nick Clegg leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Nicola Sturgeon leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Nigel Farage leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Plaid Cymru leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- SNP leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Tory leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.
- Ukip leader of being 'chicken' for refusing to go up against Mr Miliband.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) President Donald Trump on Thursday asked April Ryan, an African-American reporter and longtime White House correspondent, if she would arrange for him a meeting with the Congressional Black Caucus. Late in a rollicking and unexpected news conference, Trump took a question from Ryan, who asked about his campaign promise to revitalize the American urban centers he frequently described in bleak terms. Trump responded first by telling Ryan that her question was "very professional and very good," then claimed he received "a much higher percentage of the African-American vote than a lot of people thought" because of his attention to the "inner cities."

After the news conference,

OPTIONS:
- African tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- American tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- CNN tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- Congressional Black Caucus tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- Donald Trump tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- Ryan tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- Trump tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!
- White House tweeted that she is "a journalist not a convener!


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

Kelechi Iheanacho is determined to seize every chance he gets to impress for Manchester City. The 19-year-old Nigerian striker made a big impression on his first start for the club with a goal and two assists in a 5-1 Capital One Cup thrashing of Crystal Palace on Wednesday. The highly-rated prospect, who also scored a late winner against the same opponents as a substitute last month, was given his opportunity in the continued absence of leading striker Sergio Aguero through injury. And after his eye-catching display against the Eagles, Iheanacho, who joined City last season but had to be held back while work permit issues were resolved, is now hungry for more.

Bony opened the scoring after 22 minutes and

OPTIONS:
- Capital One Cup set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- City set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Crystal Palace set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Eagles set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Iheanacho set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Kelechi Iheanacho set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Manchester City set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Nigerian set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.
- Sergio Aguero set up Kevin De Bruyne for the second just before the interval.


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- A Canadian town slipped out of a tense fear and into mourning overnight with the arrest of a man suspected of killing three police officers and wounding two others. 'I'm done," suspect Justin Bourque yelled as he gave up, a nearby resident who watched the 24-year-old's arrest through a window told CNN partner CBC. He was unarmed, although police found weapons nearby, said Marlene Snowman, a superintendent for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Authorities offered no explanation for the rampage in the town of Moncton, New Brunswick. Charges against him would be filed later, Snowman said. RCMP Assistant Commissioner Roger Brown identified the slain officers as Constables David Ross, 32, Fabrice Georges Gevaudan, 45, and Douglas James Larche, 40.

There were no homicides in

OPTIONS:
- CBC in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- CNN in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Canadian in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- David Ross in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Douglas in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Fabrice Georges Gevaudan in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- James Larche in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Justin Bourque in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Marlene Snowman in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Moncton in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- New Brunswick in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- RCMP in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Roger Brown in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- SWAT in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.
- Snowman in 2011 and 2012, and the average number of homicides per year between 2006 and 2011 was one.


Write the next sentence.

Abducted. Sold. On the brink of freedom. Converted to Islam and married off ... despite the claims and counterclaims the fate of more than 200 girls kidnapped by Boko Haram on April 14 remains as unclear as ever. On October 17, Nigerian officials announced they had reached a ceasefire deal with Boko Haram that included the girls' release. Hassan Tukur, principal secretary to President Goodluck Jonathan said the deal followed a month of negotiations with representatives of the group in Chad. "We have agreed on the release of the Chibok schoolgirls, and we expect to conclude on that at our next meeting with the group's representative next week in Chad," he said.

After the Boko Haram leader's message, Nigeria's government again reiterated that negotiations had taken place, saying

OPTIONS:
- Abubakar Shekau's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Boko Haram's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Chad's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Chibok's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Goodluck Jonathan's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Hassan Tukur's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Islam's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Nigeria's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Nigerian's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.
- Shekau's comments contradicted assertions made in conversations with Nigerian officials.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) When King Abdullah II of Jordan was presented with a wave of refugees from Syria, he welcomed more than a million people into his country. When President Donald Trump was presented the same, he closed the door. The two world leaders who met Wednesday are united in the fight against ISIS -- a fact Trump heralded during a news conference in the White House Rose Garden -- but the duo are each other's antithesis when it comes to responding to the now ever-present issue of Syrian refugees. The meeting comes as the focus on Syria's ongoing civil war is at its brightest: The White House, along with activist groups and other foreign leaders, blamed forces tied to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Tuesday for a chemical attack in a rebel-controlled area of Syria.

Trump said Wednesday that the chemical attack "crossed a lot of lines" for him and changed his "attitude towards Syria and

OPTIONS:
- Abdullah has changed very much."
- Abdullah II has changed very much."
- Assad has changed very much."
- Bashar al has changed very much."
- CNN has changed very much."
- Donald Trump has changed very much."
- ISIS has changed very much."
- Jordan has changed very much."
- Syria has changed very much."
- Syrian has changed very much."
- Trump has changed very much."
- US has changed very much."
- Washington has changed very much."
- White House has changed very much."
- White House Rose Garden has changed very much."


(CNN) -- It's hard to engineer this kind of creepy serendipity. Earlier this week, European Union data watchdogs, fighting to protect our privacy in an age of big data, put pressure on Google over the privacy of user information. Just 48 hours later, Google potentially struck a new blow against privacy when it posted a video preview of its new "Glass" technology -- high-tech spectacles featuring a revolutionary digital interface that enable its wearers to not only view the world through Google's eyes but also automatically photograph all that they see. "How strange is that!" CNN's Erin Burnett exclaimed after a contemplating a "world seen through Google Glasses".

The coincidental timing of last week's

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Keen and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- CNN and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- Erin Burnett and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- European Union and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- Glass and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- Google and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- Google Glass and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- Google Glasses and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.
- Keen and Google announcements may have been unintentional, but it sure is ominous.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump tweeted Tuesday that he didn't invite "Iron" Mike Tyson to speak at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, dismissing a report that he wanted the former heavyweight champ at the event. Trump tweeted, "Iron Mike Tyson was not asked to speak at the Convention though I'm sure he would do a good job if he was. The media makes everything up!" Trump was responding to a Bloomberg News report that said Trump's team was looking to line up a slate of sports figures to appear at the convention, including Tyson, ex-Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka, former Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight and NASCAR chief Brian France. The report said the figures' roles at the convention had not been finalized.

"And I think it says a lot about Donald Trump's campaign and his character that he is standing up and cheering for an endorsement by

OPTIONS:
- Bloomberg News."
- Bobby Knight."
- Brian France."
- CNN."
- Chicago Bears."
- Cleveland."
- Convention."
- Donald Trump."
- Indiana University."
- Iron."
- Mike Ditka."
- Mike Tyson."
- NASCAR."
- Ohio."
- Republican National Convention."
- Trump."
- Tyson."
- Washington."


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

(CNN) -- The little girl was deeply concerned. So on Christmas Eve, she called in to the North American Aerospace Defense Command's Santa tracking center with an urgent question: "If I lose my tooth, and the Tooth Fairy comes, could the Tooth Fairy scare away Santa Claus?" The Santa trackers at NORAD started on Christmas Eve at 6 a.m. ET, fielding questions from all over the globe and continuing a tradition that began by accident in 1955. That year, an ad placed in a local Colorado Springs newspaper encouraged kids to call a phone number to find out Santa's whereabouts on Christmas Eve, but instead of the intended number, the operations center for what is now called NORAD was printed.

After a quick briefing, the trackers start taking calls, relaying

OPTIONS:
- CNN's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- Christmas Eve's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- Colorado Springs's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- Michelle Obama's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- NORAD's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- North American Aerospace Defense Command's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- Santa's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- Santa Claus's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.
- Tooth Fairy's position as shown on a big screen on the front wall of the call center.


Find the right ending to this passage.

San Francisco 49ers player Chris Borland, a leading rookie last season, is retiring from the NFL at age 24 over health concerns related to repeated head trauma, ESPN and the team said on Monday. ESPN reported he was retiring over health concerns related to head trauma, an issue that has rattled the league and prompted a massive lawsuit against the NFL. 'I just honestly want to do what's best for my health,' Borland told ESPN's Outside the Lines. 'From what I've researched and what I've experienced, I don't think it's worth the risk.' He continued: 'I just want to live a long, healthy life, and I don't want to have any neurological diseases or die younger than I would otherwise.'

He becomes the most prominent

OPTIONS:
- Borland player to turn his back on a rich contract, a four-year deal worth just under $3million in Borland's case, over concerns about brain injuries.
- Chris Borland player to turn his back on a rich contract, a four-year deal worth just under $3million in Borland's case, over concerns about brain injuries.
- ESPN player to turn his back on a rich contract, a four-year deal worth just under $3million in Borland's case, over concerns about brain injuries.
- NFL player to turn his back on a rich contract, a four-year deal worth just under $3million in Borland's case, over concerns about brain injuries.
- Outside the Lines player to turn his back on a rich contract, a four-year deal worth just under $3million in Borland's case, over concerns about brain injuries.
- San Francisco player to turn his back on a rich contract, a four-year deal worth just under $3million in Borland's case, over concerns about brain injuries.


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Four members of the Lebanese Shiite movement Hezbollah have been indicted in the 2005 assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, a high-placed source in the Lebanese Army confirmed on Thursday. The Special Tribunal for Lebanon issued the indictments, and a U.N. source familiar with the body said the people include alleged perpetrators on the ground. Multiple sources in the region said they include Mustafa Badreddine. Badreddine -- who is the brother-in-law of Imad Mughniyeh, a former Hezbollah commander who was assassinated in Syria in 2008 -- is reported to be a member of Hezbollah's advisory council. The other names on the list are Hasan Oneisa, Salim Ayyah and Asad Sabra.

Those suspected connections of

OPTIONS:
- Asad Sabra and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Badreddine and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- CNN and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Hariri and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Hasan Oneisa and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Hezbollah and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Imad Mughniyeh and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Lebanese and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Lebanese Army and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Mustafa Badreddine and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Rafik Hariri and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Salim Ayyah and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Shiite and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Special Tribunal for Lebanon and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- Syria and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.
- U.N. and the Syrian government to the killing have raised tensions in the country, stoking fears of sectarian conflict erupting in the ethnically and religiously diverse nation, which endured a civil war from 1975 to 1990.


Write the last sentence in this story.

London (CNN) Russian President Vladimir Putin probably approved the operation by Russian agents to kill former FSB spy Alexander Litvinenko in 2006, a detailed UK inquiry has concluded. Retired High Court Judge Robert Owen, who conducted the inquiry, wrote that he was "sure" that two former Russian agents poisoned the 44-year-old at a London hotel with highly radioactive polonium-210. And Owen wrote that he was also sure that the two men who allegedly poisoned Litvinenko -- former KGB and FSB employee Andrei Lugovoi and former Russian army officer Dmitri Kovtun -- were acting on behalf of others, probably the Russian spy service, the FSB.

In an interview later in the day with CNN, she accused

OPTIONS:
- Alexander Litvinenko of direct involvement.
- Andrei Lugovoi of direct involvement.
- CNN of direct involvement.
- Dmitri Kovtun of direct involvement.
- FSB of direct involvement.
- Foreign Ministry of direct involvement.
- High Court of direct involvement.
- KGB of direct involvement.
- Litvinenko of direct involvement.
- London of direct involvement.
- Lugovoi of direct involvement.
- Owen of direct involvement.
- Putin of direct involvement.
- Robert Owen of direct involvement.
- Russia of direct involvement.
- Russian of direct involvement.
- UK of direct involvement.
- UK Foreign Office of direct involvement.
- Vladimir Putin of direct involvement.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) A new "Special Relationship" between Britain and the US has emerged: the relationship between Donald Trump and Nigel Farage. Both men have turned voter disaffection into electoral triumph. Farage did so in the now infamous Brexit -- taking the UK out of the EU; Trump in winning the US presidency. Both men identified the other as a brother in arms along the way. So much so that at one recent rally, Trump told his supporters: "We are going to do something so special. It will be so special. It will be an amazing day. It will be called Brexit plus plus plus."

In the

OPTIONS:
- Brexit, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- Britain, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- Donald Trump, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- EU, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- Farage, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- Nigel Farage, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- Special Relationship, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- Trump, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- UK, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.
- US, Farage was for a decade a fringe voice that few in the mainstream took seriously.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Republican presidential hopeful Jeb Bush already has so much capaign cash in a super PAC that supports him has reportedly asked his biggest donors to limit themselves to giving $1 million each. At least during the current fundraising quarter that ends March 31. Insiders told The Washington Post that Bush is telling his super-wealthy supporters to put a cap for the moment on the high-dollar checks they write to his Right to Rise super PAC. Super PACs can collect unlimited money from individuals and corporations, and spend it to support candidates, as long as there's no 'coordination' with their campaigns when the spending happens.

Almost no one else in the potential

OPTIONS:
- Americans field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.
- Bush field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.
- Jeb Bush field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.
- Republican field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.
- Right field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.
- Super PACs field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.
- Washington Post field is thought to have the capacity to match his fundraising juggernaut.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) "Why are you giving Richard Spencer a platform?" That is the No. 1 question people have been asking, writing, and tweeting at me since the commercials began airing for season two of "United Shades of America." In case you missed it, in the first episode I interview Spencer, a white supremacist who believes, among other things, that America is a country for white people only and that white people define America's culture (which means that Spencer is neither a fan of history books nor the TV show Grey's Anatomy). And he also believes that a woman's place is in the home. How he didn't end up with a cabinet position in President Trump's White House, I'll never know.

These stories of immigrants and refugees are incredible on their own, but I believe you need

OPTIONS:
- America in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- CNN in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- Grey's Anatomy in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- Kamau Bell in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- Richard Spencer in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- Spencer in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- Trump in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- United Shades of America in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.
- White House in the show to prove how tenuous their safety and peace of mind is.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) European Union and Turkish officials reached an agreement Friday on how to deal with a flood of Syrian refugees. "(The) agreement isn't a silver bullet, but part of EU's comprehensive strategy on migration," European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted Friday. The deal came after talks involving Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Tusk and a handful of other key European officials. The final language was then put up for a vote before representatives from the 28 European Union member states, who approved it unanimously, according to the European Council president. The talks were held to address the largest influx of refugees into Europe since World War II, though the more than 1 million people who have fled to there pale compared to the more than 2.7 million registered in Turkey alone. The discussions could be significant for Turkey not only in receiving financial aid to deal with this problem, but also expedite its push to join the 28-member European Union.

On Thursday, Tusk laid out three guiding principles for his side: Any agreement must be acceptable to all

OPTIONS:
- Ahmet Davutoglu members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- Donald Tusk members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- EU members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- Europe members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- European members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- European Council members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- European Union members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- Syrian members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- Turkey members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- Turkish members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- Tusk members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.
- World War II members; it must comply with international and EU law; and it must be part of a comprehensive strategy.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) "Daddy, can I go with you?" That's the question President Trump says his 35-year-old daughter, Ivanka, posed to him before his trip this week to North Dakota, where he talked to a crowd about tax reform. "Yes," he says he told her, "you can." With that introduction, little Ivanka took the stage. Among the many confounding aspects of the Trump presidency has been the role of Ivanka, his elder, and clearly favored, daughter. (When's the last time you heard him talk about Tiffany, his daughter with ex-wife Marla Maples, never mind trot her out before a crowd of voters?) Ivanka and her husband are official White House advisors -- and two of the President's closest.

OPTIONS:
- CNN is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Daddy is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Drexler is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Ivanka is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Ivanka Trump is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Marla Maples is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- North Dakota is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Peggy Drexler is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Tiffany is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- Trump is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.
- White House is known for off-the-cuff, ill-worded remarks, even when it comes to his daughter.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) At his first polygraph test to enter the CIA, the future director had a secret. John Brennan on Thursday recalled being asked a standard question for a top security clearance at his early CIA lie detector test: Have you ever worked with or for a group that was dedicated to overthrowing the US? "I froze," Brennan said during a panel discussion about diversity in the intelligence community at the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation's annual conference. "This was back in 1980, and I thought back to a previous election where I voted, and I voted for the Communist Party candidate,"

I said I'm not a member of the

OPTIONS:
- Brennan, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"
- CIA, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"
- CNN, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"
- Communist Party, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"
- Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"
- John Brennan, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"
- US, so the polygrapher looked at me and said, 'OK,' and when I was finished with the polygraph and I left and said, 'Well, I'm screwed.'"


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Arab League members Sunday called for a joint peacekeeping mission in Syria with the United Nations and urged members to support the Syrian opposition as it faces a bloody government crackdown. The moves are aimed at putting additional pressure on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his government, which has unleashed its army on a popular revolt. The proposed peacekeeping mission would oversee the aftermath of a cease-fire, the Cairo-based Arab League announced Sunday. But Syria quickly said it was not on board with the idea. The Arab League suspended Syria's membership in January, and the Syrian government announced that any decision made without it "is not binding."

But despite denials by

OPTIONS:
- Arab, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Arab League, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Bashar al-Assad, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- CNN, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Cairo, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Homs, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Jordanian, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Petra, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Syria, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- Syrian, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.
- United Nations, virtually all reports from within the country indicate al-Assad's forces are slaughtering protesters and other civilians en masse.


How does the sentence end?

An actress who starred in House Of Cards tended to an elderly dog in a New Mexico park and contacted Animal Services so it could be saved. Rachel Brosnahan was in a Santa Fe park last Friday to shoot her role on the WGN period drama Manhattan when she came across the dog. She told KQRE: 'He kept trying to stand up on his front legs, but his back legs had totally given out - we thought he was injured.' She said: 'The poor guy had just been toasting out there I think. We brought him some water and called Animal Services.'

According to

OPTIONS:
- Animal Services, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- Brosnahan, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- Grandpa, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- House Of Cards, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- KQRE, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- Manhattan, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- New Mexico, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- Rachel, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- Rachel Brosnahan, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- Santa Fe, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.
- WGN, Brosnahan intends to go and see Grandpa.


How does the sentence end?

A man who lost his iPhone ended up finding it on the other side of the world and striking up a friendship with its new 'owner.' Matt Stopera misplaced his cellphone in New York City and the only clue that gave a whereabouts to its located was when some unusual photos of orange trees and fireworks started appearing on his Photostream. Mr Stopera said he asked himself, 'Who is this man, and why are his pictures showing up in my phone?' Instant connection: Months after Stopera lost his iPhone in New York City. It ended up in the ends of Li Hongjun in southeastern China. He received the phone as a gift. The pair eventually decided to meet up!

There was so much interest in the 'lost-phone-found-friend' tale that it generated more than 75 million clicks and before long, Mr

OPTIONS:
- Brother Orange incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- China incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- Li Hongjun incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- Matt Stopera incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- New York incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- New York City incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- Photostream incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- Stopera incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.
- iPhone incited Mr Stopera to come at visit.


Princeton, New Jersey (CNN) -- The impact of the oil spill in the Gulf Coast is starting to be made vivid by the steady flow of still images and video that capture this catastrophe. For example, Phillippe Cousteau, the grandson of Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau, dove into the oil spill, wearing protective gear. He captured horrifying video images of what has been taking place beneath the sea. A debate is already unfolding about whether President Obama has been effective in his response. Is this Obama's Katrina, as some commentators have asked? The president has come under fire, primarily from Republicans, but also from a growing number of environmental advocates, for being too slow to act.

Recent news reports have revealed the

OPTIONS:
- Bush administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- CNN administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Gulf administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Gulf Coast administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Jacques-Yves Cousteau administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Julian Zelizer administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Katrina administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- New Jersey administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Obama administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Phillippe Cousteau administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Princeton administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Republicans administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.
- Zelizer administration has been as negligent in its oversight of drilling as the previous administration.


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

(CNN) Paul Stam and Candis Cox are on opposite sides of the debate over a controversial new transgender law that's turning national attention toward North Carolina. To Stam, a Republican state lawmaker who sponsored the measure, it's a necessary step that stops anyone from getting special rights and one city from dictating policies that should be decided by the state. To Cox, a transgender woman and advocate, it's a dangerous and discriminatory measure that puts her and tens of thousands of others at risk. In separate interviews with CNN's Nick Valencia on Sunday, Stam and Cox shared their thoughts on a number of issues raised by the Public Facilities Privacy and Security Act, which puts in place a statewide policy that bans individuals from using public bathrooms that do not correspond to their biological sex.

Stam: "For 180 years,

OPTIONS:
- CNN has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Candis Cox has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Cox has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- GOP has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Jim Crow has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Nick Valencia has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- North Carolina has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Paul Stam has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Public Facilities Privacy and Security Act has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Republican has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- South has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.
- Stam has had the constitutional public policy that issues of labor and trade would be decided on a statewide basis instead of locally.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Pasadena, CA (CNN) While most Americans are out watching fireworks to celebrate the Fourth of July, a group of scientists will be huddled in a small, glass conference room at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena, California, on Monday night to listen for a series of tones. Those tones may not rival the national anthem, but they will tell Juno mission managers whether the spacecraft has successfully performed a "suspenseful" maneuver that will allow it to be pulled into orbit around Jupiter. "Oh my God, we're going in!" said an admittedly nervous Scott Bolton -- the principal investigator for Juno with the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, Texas.

You can see

OPTIONS:
- Americans from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- CA from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- California from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- God from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Jet Propulsion Lab from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Juno from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Jupiter from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- NASA from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Pasadena from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- San Antonio from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Scott Bolton from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Southwest Research Institute from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.
- Texas from Earth without any special binoculars or telescopes.


How does this story end?

For a group of rich gipsies needing a break from the glitz of Monte Carlo, only one destination will do for a holiday – Swansea. The 30 families have made the trip from Monaco on the French Riviera every summer for the past four years, travelling in a convoy of Mercedes and BMWs, with 28 caravans. But yesterday, to the relief of residents fed up with the annual invasion, they were evicted. The group had broken a padlock to get their caravans through a gate on to public land, popular with picnickers and local sports teams. The illegal campers turned a nearby footpath into a public toilet and littered the park, according to angry locals.

This is the only flat park in

OPTIONS:
- BMWs where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Britain where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- French Riviera where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Group where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Mercedes where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Monaco where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Monte Carlo where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Swansea where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’
- Wales where children can play football and hockey, but because of them they can’t.’


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) When Peter MacDonald, Fleming Begaye and Thomas Begay joined the elite fraternity of Navajo Code Talkers during World War II, they had no idea what they were getting into. That was by design. The top-secret program they joined wouldn't even be declassified until more than two decades later -- long after the secret Navajo code language had played a vital role in the American war effort. All they knew at the time was that the Marines were recruiting and needed help from the Navajo people. "So we all volunteered. That's how he went in, that's how he went in, that's how I went in," said MacDonald, now 90, of his two comrades. MacDonald, Begaye and Begay were at the White House on Monday to receive praise for their service.

"Were it not for the

OPTIONS:
- American," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Begay," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Begaye," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Fleming Begaye," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- MacDonald," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Marines," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Navajo," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Navajo Code Talkers," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Pacific," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Peter MacDonald," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- Thomas Begay," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- US," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- White House," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."
- World War II," said Maj. Howard Connor, the signal officer of the Navajos, "the Marines would never have taken Iwo Jima."


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

(CNN) -- Former NFL star Lawrence Taylor, who pleaded guilty to sexual misconduct with a teenager last year, was sued by the victim in federal court in New York on Monday. The lawsuit "may be the first civil lawsuit of its kind on behalf of a child victim of sex trafficking against a buyer of a commercial sex act with that child," the victim's attorney, Gloria Allred, said at a news conference. "I feel as though [Taylor] should be accountable for his crimes and misconduct toward me" said Cristina Fierro, who was 16 when the episode occurred and who went unnamed during the criminal phase of Taylor's case. Now 18, she went public with her story earlier this year.

At the news conference Monday,

OPTIONS:
- CNN said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.
- Cristina Fierro said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.
- Gloria Allred said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.
- Lawrence Taylor said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.
- NFL said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.
- New York said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.
- Taylor said she was dissatisfied with the plea deal Taylor struck with prosecutors last spring.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) More than five dozen state and local election offices requested help from the Department of Homeland Security to protect their election systems from cyberattacks, according to DHS documents obtained by CNN. Before the 2016 US election, 33 states and 36 local governments requested an assessment of their election systems to help prevent cyberattacks, and another two states and six localities requested the assessment since the election, according to a DHS memo issued in response to questions from Missouri Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill. The memo gives more detail on the scope of how many states and cities had concerns about the potential risk of a cyberattack last year, even before the Obama administration had issued its report confirming Russian hackers meddled in the US election.

The

OPTIONS:
- CNN memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Claire McCaskill memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- DHS memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Democratic memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Department of Homeland Security memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Missouri memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Obama memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Russian memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- US memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.
- Washington memo also detailed how department determined that Russian hacking did not target vote tallying systems.


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

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Monday tried to douse a political firestorm over the deadly assault on a U.S. diplomatic mission in Libya, saying she's responsible for the security of American diplomatic outposts. "I take responsibility," Clinton told CNN in an interview while on a visit to Peru. "I'm in charge of the State Department's 60,000-plus people all over the world, 275 posts. The president and the vice president wouldn't be knowledgeable about specific decisions that are made by security professionals. They're the ones who weigh all of the threats and the risks and the needs and make a considered decision."

Clinton also described a desperate scene in the

OPTIONS:
- American during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- CNN during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- Clinton during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- Hillary Clinton during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- Libya during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- Peru during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- State Department during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.
- U.S. during the hours of the attack, as staff tried to find out what had happened.


A Florida teacher has become an internet sensation after posting a powerful resignation letter to Facebook hitting out at education reforms. Wendy Bradshaw, 36, who works in Polk County, Florida, handed in her notice to the school district on October 23 after becoming exasperated by reforms that she saw as damaging to her students' development, saying: 'I just cannot justify making students cry anymore.' In her letter, Wendy specifically attacks standardized testing and the accountability it fosters, a system she claims takes no account for the individual needs of children. 'I love teaching,' she begins her letter. 'I love seeing my students’ eyes light up when they grasp a new concept and their bodies straighten with pride and satisfaction when they persevere and accomplish a personal goal.'

'I retired early because of what was happening in the

OPTIONS:
- Facebook school system Unfortunately, Florida is not the only state making poor choices.
- Florida school system Unfortunately, Florida is not the only state making poor choices.
- Polk County school system Unfortunately, Florida is not the only state making poor choices.
- Wendy school system Unfortunately, Florida is not the only state making poor choices.
- Wendy Bradshaw school system Unfortunately, Florida is not the only state making poor choices.


Complete the passage.

A woman whose dog suffered horrific burns after it sniffed toxic Giant Hogweed has warned other pet owners of its dangers. Joanne Boardman, 47, had taken her beloved rescue dog on her daily walk through some fields and allotments near her home in Graystones, Sheffield. But within hours of returning, eight-year-old Ellie the Great Dane was covered in sore blisters and whimpering in pain. Joanne, of Graystones, Sheffield, said: 'At first I noticed that Ellie had some little marks on her nose which looked like scratches, but I didn't really think much about it. 'The following day it blistered up really badly when she went out in the sun. It went from nothing to these horrible blisters.

Reports of injuries following contact with

OPTIONS:
- Asian have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Ellie have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Giant Hogweed have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Graystones have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Great Dane have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Joanne have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Joanne Boardman have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.
- Sheffield have drastically increased over the past month as UV rays are strongest in summer.


Nintendo's chief executive Satoru Iwata has died of cancer at the age of 55.. In a brief statement, the Kyoto-based firm - the maker of Donkey Kong and Pokemon - said Iwata passed away on Saturday, with analysts warning that his death could dent the company's turnaround plan. Iwata led Nintendo's development into a global company, with its hit Wii home console and DS handheld, and also through its recent woes caused by the popularity of smartphones. A visibly thinner Iwata announced his illness last year and did not attend the firm's shareholder meeting in June 2014, although the severity of his illness was unclear at the time.

'I am afraid the company might lose balance without

OPTIONS:
- DS,' Tanaka said.
- Donkey Kong,' Tanaka said.
- Iwata,' Tanaka said.
- Kyoto,' Tanaka said.
- Nintendo,' Tanaka said.
- Pokemon,' Tanaka said.
- Satoru Iwata,' Tanaka said.
- Wii,' Tanaka said.


Complete the passage.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT (CNN) Bernie Sanders, the man who is leading in New Hampshire and giving Hillary Clinton a run for her money in Iowa, is coming to terms with a new reality: The media is taking him seriously. Since launching his campaign last May, Sanders has received vastly less media attention than his chief Democratic opponent, while his chances of becoming the party's nominee were largely dismissed by pundits and commentators — despite the fact that, like a certain senator before him, he draws far larger crowds, boasts a remarkably enthusiastic volunteer base, and, though he doesn't have as much money as Clinton, set an all-time record with more than 2.3 million campaign contributions last year.

In this case, conventional wisdom held that

OPTIONS:
- BURLINGTON would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Bernie Sanders would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- CNN would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Clinton would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Democratic would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Hillary Clinton would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Iowa would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- New Hampshire would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Sanders would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- VERMONT would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.
- Vermont would waltz to the Democratic nomination without being seriously contested.


Write the last sentence in this story.

For most of her life young Queensland woman Samantha Geldenhuys thought she was an ordinary Australian girl with a loving mum and younger brother living in a beachside suburb of Townsville. Then the Australian Federal Police came knocking on the door of the family home and arrested Sam's mother. That was when the pretty young blonde learned she was the subject of one of America’s longest running child kidnapping cases, and that her mother's real name was Dorothy Barnett and that she was an international fugitive wanted by US federal authorities. And that over in South Carolina a wealthy stockbroker by the name of Benjamin Harris Todd III had never given up hope of finding her - and that Sam's birth name was Savanna Todd.

Savanna Todd as a baby with her mother

OPTIONS:
- America before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Australia before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Australian before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Australian Federal Police before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Barnett before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Benjamin Harris Todd III before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Dorothy Barnett before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Queensland before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Sam before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Samantha before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Samantha Geldenhuys before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Savanna before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Savanna Todd before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- South Carolina before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- Townsville before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- US before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- US Prison before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year
- baby Savanna before Ms Barnett fled overseas and began living life under the radar until her arrest in Townsville last year


How does the sentence end?

Washington  (CNN) Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward of Watergate fame argued Saturday night that good journalism is more crucial to a free society than ever in a climate of increasing hostility between the White House and the press. The speeches from the revered journalists came on the occasion of the first White House correspondents' dinner since 1981 in which the sitting president did not attend. Ronald Reagan missed the dinner that year while recovering from an assassination attempt, but delivered remarks by phone. Before that, Richard Nixon was the last president to skip the dinner. Bernstein, a CNN contributor, led the remarks by saying that Nixon targeted the media in an attempt to divert attention from his own misconduct and that of his administration's officials.

"Richard Nixon tried to make the conduct of the press more the issue in

OPTIONS:
- Bernstein instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Bob Woodward instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- CNN instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Carl Bernstein instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Nixon instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Richard Nixon instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Ronald Reagan instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Washington instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Watergate instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- White House instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.
- Woodward instead of the conduct of the President and his men," Bernstein said, speaking to a sold-out crowd in the nation's capital.


How does this story end?

The girlfriend of a fugitive who was shot dead in the car park of a hotel was a witness to the killing, it emerged today. Paul Simmons-Turner, 30, an alleged drug dealer who was on the run from the police, was ambushed and killed outside a Marriott hotel in Essex on Tuesday. At the time his 25-year-old girlfriend was visiting him, and she was by his side when the gunman suddenly confronted him, it has been reported. The woman, who is not being named for her own safety, later paid tribute to Simmons-Turner, saying 'I miss you so much already'.

She also criticised a well-known local figure for tweeting about Simmons-

OPTIONS:
- Essex, telling her to 'be respectful' and accusing her of 'playing a victim'.
- Marriott, telling her to 'be respectful' and accusing her of 'playing a victim'.
- Paul Simmons, telling her to 'be respectful' and accusing her of 'playing a victim'.
- Simmons, telling her to 'be respectful' and accusing her of 'playing a victim'.
- Turner, telling her to 'be respectful' and accusing her of 'playing a victim'.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The news out of Dallas in early February exploded around the world: Zika can be transmitted by sex. Suddenly, a virus that wasn't supposed to be a game changer in the United States took on a whole new dimension. It spurred the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to add recommendations for safe sex to the already growing list of precautions needed to protect pregnant women from getting Zika and possibly infecting their unborn babies. But here's what is most startling: The Dallas case wasn't unique. The first known case of sexually acquired Zika in the United States actually occurred eight years ago in northern Colorado after a husband and wife reunion.

While

OPTIONS:
- Africa, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- Brian Foy, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- CNN, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- Colorado, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- Dallas, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- United States, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.
- Zika, his wife and Kobylinski are listed as authors, their identities are disguised as Patient One, Patient Two and Patient Three to protect their privacy, something extremely important to Chilson Foy.