Find the right ending to this passage.

AP McCoy on Thursday secured his first Festival win at the 14th attempt when Uxizandre landed the Ryanair Chase The Alan King-trained 16-1 shot, not considered one of McCoy’s best chances, made all the running to win by five lengths. McCoy’s wife, Chanelle, had admitted that two unsuccessful days had left her soon-to-retire husband in a downbeat mood. But after joining him on the winner’s podium, she said: ‘Inside he will be feeling elated. He is not the most animated at the best of times and he was slightly melancholy leaving the house this morning. This will absolutely mean the world to him. I’ll have a happy husband.’

McCoy with Uxizandre in the winners' enclosure after opening his

OPTIONS:
- AP McCoy account this year
- Alan King account this year
- Chanelle account this year
- Cheltenham Festival account this year
- Don Cossack account this year
- Festival account this year
- Ma Filleule account this year
- McCoy account this year
- Ryanair Chase account this year
- Uxizandre account this year


How does this story end?

Seventy years after the Second World War ended, withered and mostly impoverished veterans will gather at the graveside of a British officer who almost nobody in the UK remembers. Major Hugh Paul Seagrim - or 'Grandfather Longlegs' - remains a legend up in the hills of Burma, among a beleaguered ethnic minority for whom peace never came. The Karen people fought courageously behind Japanese lines alongside Seagrim - a lanky, eccentric but exceptionally gifted guerilla leader. But for this ethnic group, Japan's surrender on August 15, 1945, did not usher in parades and happy homecomings. Instead, victory precipitated the world's longest running insurgency, a brutal conflict for self-determination that has yet to be resolved.

Some wonder if history might have been different for the

OPTIONS:
- British if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Burma if Seagrim had survived the war.
- God if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Grandfather Longlegs if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Hugh Paul Seagrim if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Japan if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Japanese if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Karen if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Seagrim if Seagrim had survived the war.
- Second World War if Seagrim had survived the war.
- UK if Seagrim had survived the war.


How does this story end?

A man  who fled to South Africa in the hope of a better life has been brutally murdered by a mob who are believed to have attacked him purely because he came from Mozambique. Shocking images capture the moment the armed gang surround Emmanuel Sithole and repeatedly stab him with knives and bludgeon him with a wrench in Alexandra township near Johannesburg. In a chilling twist the victim was left bleeding to death in a gutter because a medical centre just 300 feet away was closed for the day because the doctor who worked there was also a foreigner and feared becoming a victim of a xenophobic attack himself.

OPTIONS:
- Africa has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- Alexandra township has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- Emmanuel Sithole has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- Johannesburg has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- Killing has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- Mozambique has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- Sithole has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- South Africa has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.
- South African has one of the biggest economies in Africa and it is unclear whether any boycott would have a significant impact.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Beach volleyball is testing women's rights in Iran. Yes, beach volleyball in Iran. You may think that women's rights there are a secondary issue, compared with recent headlines focusing on a nuclear agreement, the freeing of the Washington Post's correspondent in Tehran and other prisoners, and an almost-international incident when American sailors veered into Iranian waters. But in fact, this issue goes to the heart of whether Iran upholds its international agreements. Later this month, Iran will host a prestigious international beach volleyball tournament on Kish Island, south of the mainland in the Persian Gulf. This is a first for Iran, which was selected as the host country by the Lausanne-based International Volleyball Federation, or FIVB.

Now is the time for the FIVB to tell

OPTIONS:
- American watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- CNN watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- FIVB watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- International Volleyball Federation watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Iran watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Iranian watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Kish Island watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Lausanne watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Minky Worden watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Olympic watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Olympics watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Persian Gulf watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Tehran watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.
- Washington Post watching volleyball is no crime for women, and insist on a formal overturning of the ban.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A bear who was savagely burned during an horrific fire in Washington last year was today released back into the wild after making a miraculous recovery. Bear cub Cinder was crawling on her elbows because her paws were so badly melted when she was found cowering under a horse trailer by a landowner during the infamous Carlton Complex wildfire. It's been a long road to recovery for the young female bear at the California Wildlife Center and the Idaho Black Bear Rehabilitation center near Boise. But she has now been released back into the wild in Idaho less than a year since her horrific injuries in the biggest forest fire in Washington's history - and she's not alone.

Three separate forest fires all caused by lightening strikes converged in the

OPTIONS:
- Boise area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.
- California Wildlife Center area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.
- Carlton Complex area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.
- Cinder area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.
- Idaho area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.
- Idaho Black Bear Rehabilitation area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.
- Washington area of Washington, reducing more than 250,000 acres of forest to ashes.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A chilling armed robbery in which invaders with knives tried to kick the door down to a room where a mother and her one-year-old child were hiding was allegedly masterminded by the owner's son. Simerjeet Singh, 17, has been charged with felony first degree burglary and robbery after it emerged that he may have organised the operation, allegedly carried out by gang members. Moses Perez Herrera, 17, Alvaro Valdivia, 16, and Moses Noel, 22, have also been charged at Santa Clara County Superior Court in connection with the robbery on May 8. Scroll down for video Prosecutors say that two people were seen breaking into the home on security cameras while another was allegedly waiting outside in a getaway car.

Mr Singh wasn't in the home at the time and

OPTIONS:
- Alvaro Valdivia does not live there.
- Moses Noel does not live there.
- Moses Perez Herrera does not live there.
- Santa Clara County Superior Court does not live there.
- Simerjeet Singh does not live there.


(CNN) The hit musical "Hamilton" went from being the hottest ticket on Broadway to a record-breaking show Tuesday, scoring 16 Tony Award nominations. The production was nominated for best musical and creator Lin-Manuel Miranda received nominations for best book of a musical, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a musical, and best original score written for the theater. The best performance by an actor in a featured role in a musical category saw three out of the five spots nabbed by "Hamilton" actors: Daveed Digg, Jonathan Groff and Christopher Jackson. The musical has taken off like few Broadway shows have, winning a Grammy Award, a Pulitzer and a spot on the Billboard 200 charts.

Having already broke the 15-nomination record held by 2001's "The Producers," "

OPTIONS:
- Billboard 200" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Broadway" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Christopher Jackson" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Daveed Digg" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Grammy" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Grammy Award" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Hamilton" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Jonathan Groff" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Lin" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Manuel Miranda" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Pulitzer" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- The Producers" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.
- Tony Award" is now poised to break that show's record 12 wins.


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

Near Simferopol, Ukraine (CNN) -- In the wake of Russia's invasion of Crimea, the mood here Tuesday was tense, but the streets appeared eerily calm. Ukraine's Crimea region has become the flashpoint in a geopolitical crisis that has embroiled London, Washington, the United Nations and NATO. In the days since they crossed the border into this strategically important peninsula on the Black Sea, Russian forces have surrounded 10 Ukrainian military bases -- 16,000 troops in the past week, according to Ukrainian officials. There has been no fighting -- or loss of life -- but there were ample signs of preparation.

The base's structure complicated the situation -- it is home not only to

OPTIONS:
- Black Sea service members but also to their families.
- CNN service members but also to their families.
- Crimea service members but also to their families.
- Independence Square service members but also to their families.
- Kiev service members but also to their families.
- London service members but also to their families.
- NATO service members but also to their families.
- Russia service members but also to their families.
- Russian service members but also to their families.
- Simferopol service members but also to their families.
- Ukraine service members but also to their families.
- Ukrainian service members but also to their families.
- United Nations service members but also to their families.
- Washington service members but also to their families.


Aerzen, Germany (CNN) In a cold world, President Barack Obama has found some warmth in Germany. For the famously reserved commander in chief, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has become his closest global partner, an alliance-turned-friendship forged by mutual political interests and parallel personalities. Obama arrived in Hanover, Germany, on Sunday to lend Merkel his backing as she faces political blowback over her stance on refugees fleeing war in Syria, a position Obama praised as a matter of moral fortitude. "She's on the right side of history on this," Obama said alongside his German counterpart Sunday, praising Merkel for confronting some "very tough politics" in opening her country's borders to nearly a million migrants last year.

"She is giving voice, I think, to the kinds of principles that bring people together rather than divide them, and I'm very proud of her for that, and I'm proud of the

OPTIONS:
- Aerzen people for that," Obama said.
- Angela Merkel people for that," Obama said.
- Barack Obama people for that," Obama said.
- CNN people for that," Obama said.
- German people for that," Obama said.
- Germany people for that," Obama said.
- Hanover people for that," Obama said.
- Merkel people for that," Obama said.
- Obama people for that," Obama said.
- Syria people for that," Obama said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- The Florida judge presiding over George Zimmerman's murder trial ruled Monday that jurors will be allowed to hear about marijuana found in Trayvon Martin's system the night he was fatally shot. Prosecutors argued the amount was so minimal that "we just don't know" what effect it had on Martin. They also accused the defense of trying to "backdoor some very negative character evidence" into the trial. But the defense said the amount found in Martin's system would have affected his judgment that night and is therefore relevant to the case. Judge Debra Nelson ruled she would allow the testimony about Martin's toxicology results in front of the jury and told the prosecutors they would be able to cross-examine the defense's witness and present rebuttal witnesses of their own.

The man who trained

OPTIONS:
- CNN how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- Debra Nelson how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- Florida how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- George Zimmerman how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- Martin how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- THC how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- Tracy how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- Trayvon Martin how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.
- Zimmerman how to fight also testified on Monday that the former neighborhood watch captain didn't know how to throw a punch after training for almost a year.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) The United States and Iraq said ISIS blew up a historic mosque in Mosul that was the ideological heart of the terror group and the birthplace of its self-declared caliphate. ISIS, through its news agency, said US warplanes were responsible for the loss late Wednesday of the Great Mosque of al-Nuri and its leaning minaret. US officials told CNN the ISIS claim was "1,000% false." Iraq Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi said the ISIS act amounts to "an official announcement of their defeat." His military commanders said militants blew the mosque up after troops closed in. The destruction could amount to a war crime, according to the UN Human Rights Council.

Several

OPTIONS:
- Abadi officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- CNN officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- Great Mosque officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- Haider al officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- ISIS officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- Iraq officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- Mosul officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- Nuri officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- UN officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- UN Human Rights Council officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- US officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.
- United States officials have told CNN in recent days that US and coalition officials had been observing the mosque in recent days and saw fighters and explosives at the site.


How does this story end?

Amazon wants you to buy its first smartphone, the Fire, which it unveiled Wednesday. But it also wants you to use that phone to buy more stuff ... from Amazon. And one of the device's most distinctive features is designed to make it as easy as possible do just that. It's called Firefly, and it contains image-, text- and audio-recognition technology to help you scan and identify books, songs, movies and other items. Amazon wants you to use Firefly so much that the feature has its own dedicated button on the side of the phone for one-stop shopping. "The Firefly button lets you identify printed Web and email addresses, phone numbers, QR and bar codes, artwork, and over 100 million items, including songs, movies, TV shows, and products -- and take action in seconds," Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos said in announcing the phone, which will run Amazon's Fire operating system.

If there's one difference between the Firefly-loaded

OPTIONS:
- Amazon and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- Fire and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- Fire Phone and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- Firefly and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- Jeff Bezos and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- QR and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- The Firefly and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.
- Web and other Amazon hardware, it's the price.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- The struggle for women's rights against the backdrops of the Arab Spring and democratic progress in Africa will be recognized by this year's Nobel Peace Prize on Saturday, at a ceremony unlikely to repeat controversy seen last year. Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, and Leymah Gbowee, a social worker and peace campaigner from the same country, will share the prize with Tawakkul Karman, an activist and journalist who this year played a key opposition role in Yemen. The three, chosen "for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women's rights to full participation in peace-building work," will be honored in Oslo, Norway, during a program of events that culminates on Sunday in a star-studded concert.

Awarded almost every year since 1901 (it has been halted during times of major international conflict) the

OPTIONS:
- Africa has a history of contentious laureates.
- Arab Spring has a history of contentious laureates.
- CNN has a history of contentious laureates.
- Ellen Johnson Sirleaf has a history of contentious laureates.
- Helen Mirren has a history of contentious laureates.
- Leymah Gbowee has a history of contentious laureates.
- Liberian has a history of contentious laureates.
- Nobel Peace Prize has a history of contentious laureates.
- Norway has a history of contentious laureates.
- Oslo has a history of contentious laureates.
- Tawakkul Karman has a history of contentious laureates.
- Yemen has a history of contentious laureates.


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

(EW.com) -- After stabbing, slashing and pummeling countless enemies, Spartacus will slay his final Roman next year. Starz is set to announce that the next season of its historical drama "Spartacus" will mark the show's final outing. The upside: Creator Steven S. DeKnight promises the remaining episodes will be spectacular (see the final season poster and teaser video here). "This season is bigger than anything we've attempted," DeKnight says. "The scope and scale is just amazing. We're dealing with massive battles between thousands of people. We hope to leave people feel satisfied." DeKnight says he's been 90 percent certain for months that the upcoming third season -- subtitled "War of the Damned" -- would be the last for "Spartacus." Creatively, the writer-producer assures that the timing will result in a strong tale. The historical foundation for the rebel leader's journey, he says, lends itself to wrapping up the show sooner rather than later.

OPTIONS:
- DeKnight will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- EW.com will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- Julius Caesar will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- Roman will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- Spartacus will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- Starz will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- Steven S. DeKnight will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- Todd Lasance will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.
- War of the Damned will leave behind a legacy of having stretched the boundaries of series television, between expanding the use of green-screen technology (the show has never shot one frame outdoors) and proving hard-R sex and violence can draw an audience when mixed with compelling storytelling.


(CNN) This is an updated version of an article published Tuesday, reflecting Secretary of State John Kerry's announcement that the U.S. has determined that ISIS's action against the Yazidis and other minority groups in Iraq and Syria constitutes genocide. Finally, the United States is standing on principle instead of politics. On Thursday,  the Obama administration agreed to use the word "genocide" to describe what ISIS is doing. In doing so, it is giving in to pressure and the moral demands of our time, despite an earlier reluctance that delayed this action far too long. Even more surprising, we have the Congress, Democrats and Republicans, to thank for pushing the administration onto the correct path. It's not often these days that Americans can feel proud of what Congress has done. It's even less common to see Republicans and Democrats working together for a meaningful and important purpose.

Presidents don't like it when

OPTIONS:
- Americans meddles in their foreign policy.
- Congress meddles in their foreign policy.
- Democrats meddles in their foreign policy.
- Donald Trump meddles in their foreign policy.
- Frida Ghitis meddles in their foreign policy.
- ISIS meddles in their foreign policy.
- Iraq meddles in their foreign policy.
- John Kerry meddles in their foreign policy.
- Obama meddles in their foreign policy.
- Republicans meddles in their foreign policy.
- State Department meddles in their foreign policy.
- Syria meddles in their foreign policy.
- U.S. meddles in their foreign policy.
- United States meddles in their foreign policy.
- Yazidis meddles in their foreign policy.


Write the next sentence.

A British businessman has denied charges of disorderly conduct, assault and battery and disrupting the operation of an aircraft after a passenger jet from London to Houston was forced to divert to Boston. The captain of the British Airways plane was forced to land at Boston's Logan International Airport after reports that passenger Darren Halliwell was drunk and could not be controlled. The company director from Aspull, near Wigan was arrested on the plane and taken to Suffolk County Jail in Massachusetts. Prosecutors said Halliwell was drunk and began yelling at a 14-year-old girl traveling with her family. They said he became aggressive when flight attendants tried to calm him and then struck his wife, Sharon, in the face with the back of his hand.

Authorities say the plane continued to

OPTIONS:
- Aspull after his arrest.
- Boston after his arrest.
- British after his arrest.
- British Airways after his arrest.
- Darren Halliwell after his arrest.
- Halliwell after his arrest.
- Houston after his arrest.
- Logan International Airport after his arrest.
- London after his arrest.
- Manchester after his arrest.
- Massachusetts after his arrest.
- Sharon after his arrest.
- Suffolk County Jail after his arrest.
- Wigan after his arrest.


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

(CNN) Sidney Keys III has always loved to read. But at his school library, the 11-year-old noticed a void of books about kids like himself. So he started Books n Bros, a book club for 8- to 12-year-olds who get together in the St. Louis area and read -- about stuff they really want to read about. "I started it so we could read about African-American literature and raise awareness of that," Sidney told HLN's Michaela Pereira. Sidney also wanted to improve literacy among his peers. "Most boys stop reading between the age of 8 and 10," Sidney's mom, Winnie Caldwell, told CNN.

They recorded a Facebook Live of

OPTIONS:
- African reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- American reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- Books n Bros reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- CNN reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- HLN reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- Michaela Pereira reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- Sidney reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- Sidney Keys III reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- St. Louis reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.
- Winnie Caldwell reading in the store -- and it got more than 60,000 views.


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

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Two Chinese fishing vessels came "dangerously close" to a U.S. military ship in the Yellow Sea off the coast of China last week -- the fifth such incident in the past few months, two U.S. officials told CNN Tuesday. The USNS Victorious is an unarmed ocean surveillance ship operated by a civilian crew. The officials -- who could not be identified because the incident has not yet been formally announced -- said the two Chinese boats approached the USNS Victorious, a military sealift command ship, in international waters Friday in the Yellow Sea, which lies between China and North and South Korea.

The officials did not know the exact size of the

OPTIONS:
- CNN ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- China ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- Chinese ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- North and South Korea ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- U.S. ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- USNS Victorious ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- WASHINGTON ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.
- Yellow Sea ships but described them as being smaller than the 235-foot long U.S. vessel.


Gene Palmer, the rock-guitar-playing guard accused of helping two psycho killers escape from a maximum security prison still visits his sick wife every day - even though he has lived with his girlfriend for nearly a decade. And just about everybody around Dannemora, New York - where murderers Richard Matt and David Sweat broke out - is rooting for the affable 57-year-old despite the massive cost of the search for the two men. 'Gene is one hell of a guy,' a relative of his wife Laurie Palmer told Daily Mail Online. 'I cannot speak highly enough of him.' Gene and Laurie split more than 10 years ago after her multiple sclerosis worsened, according to several relatives. 'She didn't want to burden him,' said one.

They popped out of a manhole on Bouck Street in

OPTIONS:
- Daily Mail Online - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Dannemora - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- David Sweat - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Gene - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Gene Palmer - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Joyce Mitchell - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Just Us - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Laurie - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Laurie Palmer - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- NY - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- New York - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Palmer - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.
- Richard Matt - a couple of blocks from the massive prison walls that dominate the small town.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Thousands of protesters clashed Saturday for a fifth consecutive day with security forces in Caracas, the Venezuelan capital. Officers in riot gear blocked a highway as marchers tried to advance, chanting "Liberty, Liberty!" Protesters tossed rocks and returned tear gas canisters used against them. The Venezuelan National Guard also used water tanks against the demonstrators as thousands of them marched from eastern Caracas, an opposition bastion, toward downtown, where most national government facilities are located. Protesters are demanding the dismissal of all seven justices of the Venezuelan Supreme Court. The court issued a ruling March 29 that outraged the government's political opposition. It ruled that all powers vested under the legislative body, the Venezuelan National Assembly, be transferred to the court itself, which is stacked with government loyalists.

The opposition said the original decision made

OPTIONS:
- Caracas a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Liberty, Liberty! a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Supreme Court a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Venezuela a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Venezuelan a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Venezuelan National Assembly a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Venezuelan National Guard a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.
- Venezuelan Supreme Court a dictatorship because all three branches of government would be in the hands of the socialists.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Leicester City continued their dominance at the top of the Barclays Premier League while Manchester City and United came up short in the weekend's action. Jamie Vardy didn't score but Leicester had Riyad Mahrez, whose hat-trick sealed a 3-0 win against Swansea City to move them two points clear of second-placed Arsenal. Here, Sportsmail presents the best XI from the latest round of Premier League matches using EA Sports' Player Performance Index. The Bournemouth goalkeeper travelled to Chelsea who, despite their poor form this season, were expected to cast the newly-promoted club aside. They didn't, Boruc kept a clean sheet and Bournemouth recorded a famous win.

Watford were among the favourites to be relegated this season but, with

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal's help, they're currently 10th.
- Barclays Premier League's help, they're currently 10th.
- Boruc's help, they're currently 10th.
- Bournemouth's help, they're currently 10th.
- Chelsea's help, they're currently 10th.
- EA Sports's help, they're currently 10th.
- Jamie Vardy's help, they're currently 10th.
- Leicester's help, they're currently 10th.
- Leicester City's help, they're currently 10th.
- Manchester City's help, they're currently 10th.
- Odion Ighalo's help, they're currently 10th.
- Player Performance Index's help, they're currently 10th.
- Premier League's help, they're currently 10th.
- Riyad Mahrez's help, they're currently 10th.
- Sportsmail's help, they're currently 10th.
- Swansea's help, they're currently 10th.
- Swansea City's help, they're currently 10th.
- United's help, they're currently 10th.
- Watford's help, they're currently 10th.


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

Glamorous photos from The Candyman's extravagant European holiday have been revealed. As the Gold Coast tobacco store tycoon is still in mourning following the touching service to farewell his beloved mother on Monday, Daily Mail Australia has been given exclusive access to Travers Beynon's latest lavish jaunt that he returned home from last week - just days before Sandra 'Sam' Beynon unexpectedly passed away. The former fashion model kept up his reputation of living life to excess on the trip as he put a serious dent in his credit cards to give his trademark entourage of smoking hot women in skimpy bikinis the trip of a lifetime.

'He also caught up with entertainment industry figures in London and

OPTIONS:
- Candyman to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Daily Mail Australia to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Entourage to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- European to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- French Riviera to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Gold Coast to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Ibiza to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- London to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Monaco to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Playboy to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Sandra 'Sam' Beynon to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- The Candyman to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.
- Travers Beynon to discuss multi-platform media concepts in various stages of development.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Both as a citizen and as a public safety leader, I have been reflecting, following the carnage in Orlando, on the presence and significance of guns in American society. In both roles, citizen and law enforcement, I am bound by the Constitution and its amendments, including the Second Amendment: "... the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringed." And to tell you the truth, even if I were not bound by my constitutional oath, I would never argue with a person's right to defend self and home and family and others from imminent threat to life. That is a basic human right.

It is true today, and it is a responsibility that, faithfully carried out, will do the very most we can to prevent another

OPTIONS:
- American.
- Arms.
- Cedric L. Alexander.
- Constitution.
- Orlando.
- Second Amendment.


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

(CNN) Just over a week into the battle for Mosul, and the vast coalition seeking to oust ISIS from Iraq's second city is making swifter than expected progress. But for all its gains -- 78 villages liberated, and nearly 800 ISIS fighters killed as of Monday morning -- the Iraqi coalition is encountering fierce resistance from ISIS, in what is anticipated to be the terror group's last stand in the country. Massively outnumbered by the advancing coalition -- a 90,000-strong force of Iraqi government troops, Kurdish Peshmerga fighters and irregular militia soldiers -- ISIS relies on asymmetric warfare tactics to inflict damage on its opponents, and terrorize long-suffering civilian populations.

As well as drawing the

OPTIONS:
- CNN military's focus and resources away from Mosul, the surprise attacks demonstrate the enduring ability of ISIS sleeper cells to strike deep behind the frontlines -- and underline the enduring vulnerability of supposedly recaptured territory.
- ISIS military's focus and resources away from Mosul, the surprise attacks demonstrate the enduring ability of ISIS sleeper cells to strike deep behind the frontlines -- and underline the enduring vulnerability of supposedly recaptured territory.
- Iraq military's focus and resources away from Mosul, the surprise attacks demonstrate the enduring ability of ISIS sleeper cells to strike deep behind the frontlines -- and underline the enduring vulnerability of supposedly recaptured territory.
- Iraqi military's focus and resources away from Mosul, the surprise attacks demonstrate the enduring ability of ISIS sleeper cells to strike deep behind the frontlines -- and underline the enduring vulnerability of supposedly recaptured territory.
- Kurdish Peshmerga military's focus and resources away from Mosul, the surprise attacks demonstrate the enduring ability of ISIS sleeper cells to strike deep behind the frontlines -- and underline the enduring vulnerability of supposedly recaptured territory.
- Mosul military's focus and resources away from Mosul, the surprise attacks demonstrate the enduring ability of ISIS sleeper cells to strike deep behind the frontlines -- and underline the enduring vulnerability of supposedly recaptured territory.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) The execution of Shia cleric Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr in Saudi Arabia at the weekend has triggered a predictable diplomatic crisis. Iran immediately condemned the move, the Saudi Embassy in Tehran was attacked by angry demonstrators, and Saudi Arabia then severed diplomatic ties with the country. On Monday, Bahrain, Sudan and the United Arab Emirates followed suit. Yet despite the war of words, it is important to remember that this crisis is merely a microcosm of a wider geopolitical chess game between Saudi Arabia and Iran. And it might also need some outside help to prevent it escalating further. Sunni-majority Saudi Arabia must have known that the execution of a senior Shia cleric would exacerbate existing grievances within the region, especially with Shia-dominated Iran. After all, both countries claim leadership within the region and beyond. And both use sectarianism as a tool to buttress their goals.

Until that recent opening,

OPTIONS:
- Arshin Adib had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Bahrain had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Iran had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Iraq had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Moghaddam had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Nimr had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Nimr al had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Saudi had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Saudi Arabia had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Shia had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Sudan had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Sunni had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- Tehran had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- U.S. had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
- United Arab Emirates had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.


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

(CNN) -- Ever since Myo's head was smashed into a block of ice he's had trouble hearing. The Burmese man, whose name has been changed for his safety, was on a fishing boat in Thailand last year when it happened. He had left Myanmar, also known as Burma, thinking he was going to work in a factory processing pineapple. But when he arrived in Thailand, he says, his recruiters sold him to a boat captain for the equivalent of around $430. After being held on the vessel for 10 months, working against his will and suffering regular beatings, he finally managed to escape.

OPTIONS:
- Burma's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- Burmese's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- CNN's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- Myanmar's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- Myo's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- State Department's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- Thailand's story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.
- U.S.'s story features in the United States' latest report on countries efforts to fight modern slavery around the world.


How does this story end?

Police say the parents of a 3-year-old boy have been charged with endangering his welfare after they overdosed on heroin while giving him a bath in New Hampshire. Eric Carter and Stephanie McCassin, both of Manchester, were arrested on warrants Thursday, four months after the child's grandmother and primary caretaker, Mary MacDonald, reported finding the child in the tub, with the parents passed out on Dec. 4. Overdose: Eric Carter, 21 (right), and Stephanie McCassin, 24 (left), of New Hampshire, have been charged with endangering the welfare of a child after allegedly overdosing on heroin while giving their 3-year-old son a bath

Caretaker: The child's grandmother told authorities that she lives with her son,

OPTIONS:
- Eric Carter (left), and is the primary caretaker of the three-year-old because of Carter's history with drugs
- Manchester (left), and is the primary caretaker of the three-year-old because of Carter's history with drugs
- Mary MacDonald (left), and is the primary caretaker of the three-year-old because of Carter's history with drugs
- New Hampshire (left), and is the primary caretaker of the three-year-old because of Carter's history with drugs
- Stephanie McCassin (left), and is the primary caretaker of the three-year-old because of Carter's history with drugs


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

It takes years of practice and nerves of steel to perfect stunts like the one captured on camera at a south Wales petrol station. But this was no hardened Hollywood performer who exited the forecourt at high speed and in style on two wheels, but a Pembrokeshire pensioner in her 80s. And it seems she was less interested in impressing onlookers, and more concerned with getting herself from Eglwyswrw to the nearby town of Newport in a timely fashion. The incident was caught on camera by CCTV last week by Sian Jones, who later uploaded the remarkable footage onto YouTube.

'The old lady was fine, because she came back up to the forecourt to be on the correct side to fill up with petrol, and I asked are you OK, she replied 'Yes, I'm only going to

OPTIONS:
- CCTV'.
- Driver'.
- Eglwyswrw'.
- Hollywood'.
- Newport'.
- Pembrokeshire'.
- Pensioner'.
- Sian Jones'.
- Wales'.
- YouTube'.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) When I heard the legendary journalist Bob Woodward's analysis of Hillary Clinton's performance, I was taken back to a moment in my career many years ago when a top CNN executive (who no longer works there) explained that for on-air delivery to resonate as authoritative and credible it should come in a low tone. In other words, only a man's voice sounds like it tells important truths. Woodward, in case you haven't heard, brought his decades of expertise to the MSNBC show "Morning Joe" to shed light on the difficulties faced by the once-undisputed Democratic front-runner. He opined "a lot of it, with Hillary Clinton has to do with style and delivery, oddly enough." Then he explained, "She shouts. There is something unrelaxed about the way she is communicating and I think it just jumps."

When

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Bob Woodward appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- CNN appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Democratic appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Frida Ghitis appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Ghitis appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Hillary Clinton appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- MSNBC appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Morning Joe appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.
- Woodward appears somewhat disheveled, his hair flying out of place, it is a sign of his authenticity.


Write the next sentence.

Everyone who comes to Britain should know how to speak English, Labour Ed Miliband has warned as he admitted Labour made mistakes on immigration. The Labour leader admitted that in the past his party had been 'too timid' about making clear that for communities to live together they must use a shared language. But the Tories said there was nothing in Mr Miliband's plans to act to reduce the number of people moving to Britain, after net migration hit 298,000 in a year. Scroll down for video Ed Miliband admitted that in the past his party had been 'too timid' about making clear that for communities to live together they must use a shared language

'A

OPTIONS:
- Britain where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- Ed Miliband where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- English where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- Labour where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- Miliband where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- NHS where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- Poles where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.
- Tories where people of all backgrounds, all cultures, all religions, can practise their own faiths but also come together to forge a common identity.


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

Los Angeles (CNN) -- The judge presiding over the Michael Jackson family's wrongful death lawsuit against AEG rejected the concert promoter's arguments that family members were the source of leaked e-mails in the case. AEG lawyers accused Michael Jackson's three children, his mother and their lawyers of giving the e-mails to a newspaper reporter in violation of the judge's order that they remain under seal. "It is clear that only one entity could have done it," AEG lawyer Marvin Putnam said in a hearing last month. Jackson family lawyers became furious in court, pointing out that AEG was accusing 10-year-old Blanket Jackson, the youngest of the children.

While publication of the e-mails might have made AEG look bad, they were "extremely negative against Michael Jackson," painting him "as a basket case,"

OPTIONS:
- AEG lawyer Deborah Chang said.
- Blanket Jackson lawyer Deborah Chang said.
- CNN lawyer Deborah Chang said.
- Jackson lawyer Deborah Chang said.
- Los Angeles lawyer Deborah Chang said.
- Marvin Putnam lawyer Deborah Chang said.
- Michael Jackson lawyer Deborah Chang said.


(CNN) Secretary of State John Kerry's diplomatic hot streak faced a major reality check Wednesday. He landed in Beijing aiming to convince a reluctant China to ratchet up pressure and punishments on its recalcitrant nuclear-armed ally North Korea. But the limits of American influence with a rising regional giant, questions over just how much influence even China has over North Korea's unpredictable behavior and the administration's own ebbing time and political capital make the chance of meaningful progress on one of the word's most vexing security threats a long shot. That doesn't mean Kerry, who has made a habit of what some see as solitary, quixotic diplomatic endeavors, isn't trying.

Kerry described

OPTIONS:
- American to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- Beijing to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- China to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- John Kerry to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- Kerry to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- Kim to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- North Korea to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- Pyongyang to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."
- Washington to reporters this weekend as a "clearly reckless and dangerous, evolving security threat in the hands of somebody who is questionable in terms of judgment and has proven thus to China."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It's a tough life being one of Australia's cutest animals - as these furry and feathery critters would know. These 10 animals have been voted in as the most adorable native animals in the entire country. Archer the koala from Sydney's Featherdale Wildlife Park took out the top gong, followed by nine other incredibly cute creatures from zoos and aquariums across Australia. They were voted in by members of the public from a shortlist of 25, which was initiated by tour provider Experience Oz. Lucy the wombat from Tasmania's Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Quobba the Quokka from Perth Zoo, Sassy the Wombat from Tasmania's ZooDoo Zoo and Gangis the Gang Gang Cockatoo from Western Australia's Caversham Wildlife Park were among those named finalists behind the cute koala.

'It seems appropriate that a koala – one of the most recognisable of all

OPTIONS:
- Archer animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Australia animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Australian animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Caversham Wildlife Park animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Experience Oz animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Featherdale Wildlife Park animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Gang Gang Cockatoo animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Gangis animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Lucy animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Perth Zoo animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Quobba animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Quokka animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Sassy the Wombat animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Sydney animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Tasmania animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- Western Australia animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'
- ZooDoo Zoo animals – won the vote, so congratulations to Archer and the team at Featherdale Wildlife Park.'


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

Nairobi, Kenya (CNN) -- A grenade explosion killed seven people and wounded another 24 on Sunday in a predominantly Somali neighborhood of Nairobi, a Kenya Red Cross official said. The grenade was tossed onto a minibus, known as a matatu, full of passengers riding through the Eastleigh section, according to local media reports. No group has claimed responsibility for this attack. Such attacks have escalated since Kenyan forces invaded neighboring Somalia last year to battle the Islamist militant group Al-Shabaab, blaming it for kidnappings of foreigners in the nation. A grenade thrown into a Kenyan church two weeks ago turned a prayer service into carnage, killing one worshipper and wounding 13 others.

OPTIONS:
- Al-Shabaab forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- CNN forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Eastleigh forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Islamist forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Kenya forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Kenyan forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Nairobi forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Red Cross forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Somali forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.
- Somalia forces are engaged in a fight in SomalIa to debilitate Al-Shabaab.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The rate of people dying from Alzheimer's disease in the United States rose by 55% over a 15-year period, new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows. The number of those patients dying at home from the neurodegenerative condition also rose, from 14% to 25% over the same time period studied, 2009-2014. The report also looked at Alzheimer's caregivers -- relatives and friends taking care of an Alzheimer's patient in the home -- and found that the caregivers would benefit from support such as education and help from case management services. "Millions of Americans and their family members are profoundly affected by Alzheimer's disease," CDC Acting Director Dr. Anne Schuchat said in a statement. "As the number of older Americans with Alzheimer's disease rises, more family members are taking on the emotionally and physically challenging role of caregiver than ever before."

More than 5 million

OPTIONS:
- Alzheimer are living with the disease.
- Americans are living with the disease.
- Anne Schuchat are living with the disease.
- CDC are living with the disease.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are living with the disease.
- US are living with the disease.
- United States are living with the disease.


Mid-May this year and staff at Manchester City had a problem. It was Yaya Toure’s birthday and they needed to ensure their star midfielder had a cake. Some people inside the club cared and others didn’t. Toure himself probably didn’t care. But City knew the media would be asking and it was, after all, best to have all bases covered. Toure got his cake. Three months ago, this was not untypical of Toure’s life in England.One of the great players of the Barclays Premier League had been worn down by too much football and his future at City was cast into doubt — not only because of his poor form, but by the persistent pronouncements of close friend and agent Dimitri Seluk.

OPTIONS:
- Barclays Premier League title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Chelsea title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- City title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Dimitri Seluk title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Dimitry Seluk title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- England title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Friend title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Manchester City title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Toure title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- West Brom title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.
- Yaya Toure title challenge was over by April and, for a while, it seemed it best for player and club if Toure moved on.


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

Washington (CNN) -- The United States and Russia completed a spy swap Friday, exchanging the agents on chartered planes at an airport in Vienna, Austria, a U.S. official and Russian media said. The plane carrying 10 Russian agents, who were expelled from the United States on Thursday for intelligence gathering, landed at Moscow's Domodedovo Airport on Friday afternoon, the airport press office said. "The United States has successfully transferred 10 Russian agents to the Russian Federation and the Russian Federation has released four individuals who had been incarcerated in Russia," Dean Boyd, a spokesman for the National Security Division at the U.S. Department of Justice, said in a statement released as the plane landed in Moscow. "The exchange of these individuals ... has been completed."

Four young children of the

OPTIONS:
- Austria agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- CNN agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Dean Boyd agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Department of Justice agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Domodedovo Airport agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Moscow agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- National Security Division agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Russia agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Russian agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Russian Federation agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- U.S. agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- United States agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Vienna agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.
- Washington agents are now in Russia, according to attorneys for the agents.


Complete the passage.

London (CNN) US President Donald Trump was accused of behaving "like a petulant child," during a debate in the British parliament about the controversial decision to invite him on a state visit to the UK so early in his term. The comment arose as members of Parliament were discussing a petition calling for the trip to be downgraded because of Trump's "well-documented misogyny and vulgarity." Opening the largely symbolic debate in Westminster Hall, Labour MP Paul Flynn said: "We all in this room hold in great respect the US presidency, their constitution, their history," and that there was "no question of any disrespect towards that country."

Labour MP David Lammy said it was to be expected that the US President would be invited to the UK, but that offering

OPTIONS:
- British a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- CNN a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- Donald Trump a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- Labour a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- London a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- Paul Flynn a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- Trump a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- UK a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- US a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.
- Westminster Hall a full state visit after only seven days in power was not acceptable.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The Force was with Los Angeles. The board of directors for the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art announced Tuesday that the City of Angels will be the site for the $1 billion facility that will house George Lucas' personal art collection. The city's Exposition Park will be the home of the futuristic building, which is sure to be a draw for "Star Wars" fans and architecture geeks alike. Los Angeles beat out San Francisco for the site. In a statement, the board said, "Settling on a location proved to be an extremely difficult decision precisely because of the desirability of both sites and cities."

OPTIONS:
- Chicago is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- City of Angels is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- Exposition Park is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- Force is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- George Lucas is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- Los Angeles is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- Lucas Museum of Narrative Art is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- San Francisco is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.
- Star Wars is a magnet for the region and accessible from all parts of the city.


(CNN) Kylo Ren may be the most evil force in the galaxy in the biggest movie of all time, but he also makes for a pretty adorable cat. Kylo is the new name of a cat who was put up for adoption last Friday on the Monmouth County, New Jersey, SPCA's Facebook page. By the end of that weekend, Corey the cat's adoption post received thousands of likes and shares, most of which can be traced back to an observation by Marci Robin: the cat with its striking ears and nose, looked a lot like Adam Driver, who memorably portrays the villain Kylo Ren in "Star Wars: The Force Awakens."

One of Robin's friends also noticed

OPTIONS:
- Adam Driver and instantly fell in love.
- Cat and instantly fell in love.
- Corey and instantly fell in love.
- Driver and instantly fell in love.
- Facebook and instantly fell in love.
- Kylo and instantly fell in love.
- Kylo Ren and instantly fell in love.
- Marci Robin and instantly fell in love.
- Monmouth County and instantly fell in love.
- New Jersey and instantly fell in love.
- SPCA and instantly fell in love.
- Star Wars and instantly fell in love.
- The Force Awakens and instantly fell in love.
- Twitter and instantly fell in love.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Democrats have reacted to President Donald Trump's victory with pragmatism, steadfast "resistance" and "A Better Deal." They entered the Trump era still reeling from the stunning loss in the presidential election and on down through the ballot, a defeat that came after recent cycles saw them gutted at the state level and their leaders aging or retired. Many of the top accomplishments of the Obama administration have been rolled back or otherwise targeted. And a November poll showed favorable views of the Democratic Party had dropped to their lowest point in 25 years. So in 2017, Democrats turned to a new message, then another and another.

The two, along with many other top party figures, have sought to portray a diverse party unified in opposition to

OPTIONS:
- Better Deal.
- CNN.
- Democratic Party.
- Democrats.
- Donald Trump.
- Obama.
- Trump.


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

Hong Kong (CNN) A cybersecurity firm in the United States believes state-sponsored Chinese hackers were trying to infiltrate an organization with connections to a US-built missile system in South Korea that Beijing firmly opposes. "China uses cyber espionage pretty regularly when Chinese interests are at stake to better understand facts on the ground," John Hultquist, the director of cyber espionage analysis at FireEye, told CNN's News Stream. "We have evidence that they targeted at least one party that has been associated with the missile placements." A spokesperson with South Korea's Ministry of Foreign Affairs told CNN there was an attempted cyber attack last month on their systems originating from China, but would not comment when asked if THAAD was targeted.

The statement reiterated

OPTIONS:
- Beijing's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- CNN's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- China's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- Chinese's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- FireEye's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- Foreign Affairs's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- Hong Kong's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- John Hultquist's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- News Stream's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- South Korea's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- THAAD's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- US's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.
- United States's opposition to THAAD and called on the US and South Korea to halt its deployment.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Prince Albert of Monaco is engaged to former South African Olympic swimmer Charlene Wittstock, the palace announced Wednesday. The 52-year-old prince and ruler of Monaco, the first child of Princess Grace and the late Prince Rainier, has never married. In a 2004 interview with CNN's Larry King, Albert admitted it had taken him "longer than most" to find a wife. "There have been some relationships where, had they gone on a little bit more, they would have headed that way," Albert said. "But I think it's -- it's so much your own timing and your own agenda and the person you want to be with."

The prince and

OPTIONS:
- Albert have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- CNN have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- Charlene Wittstock have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- Larry King have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- Monaco have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- Prince Albert have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- Prince Rainier have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- Princess Grace have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- South African Olympic have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.
- late Prince Rainier have been photographed together many times in the past four years, leading to speculation they would eventually marry.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Respected columnist and host Waleed Aly slammed a former terror suspect for issuing a 'call to arms' during a fiery on-air confrontation. Aly, one of Australia's leading Muslim commentators, challenged Zaky Mallah's claims the Australian government was encouraging people to join ISIS in an interview on Channel Ten's The Project. Mallah was initially asked if he was concerned his comments during ABC's Q&A on Monday - where he said the Liberal Party's behaviour 'justified' Australian Muslims turning to extremism - would have been pushed to join ISIS. 'Look, there are some young radicalised Muslims in the community at the moment who have always hated the Abbott Government, from the get-go,' Mallah said.

'The inflammation in this came from you,' Aly said to

OPTIONS:
- ABC.
- Abbott Government.
- Aly.
- Australia.
- Australian.
- Australian Muslims.
- Channel Ten.
- ISIS.
- Liberal Party.
- Mallah.
- Muslim.
- Muslims.
- Q&A.
- The Project.
- Waleed Aly.
- Zaky Mallah.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

London (CNN) The wife of an American professor was killed and five others injured in a knife attack in central London's Russell Square in what police Thursday called a "spontaneous" assault. London Metropolitan police identified her as Darlene Horton, 64. She was married to a Florida State University professor, the university said. Richard Wagner, a professor of psychology, and Horton were in London, where he taught a summer session for the university. The couple had planned to return to Tallahassee on Thursday. The stabbings late Wednesday night rattled the city popular with tourists and came just hours after authorities announced an increased police presence there following recent terror attacks across Europe.

"I studied in

OPTIONS:
- American, so I used to come here frequently.
- CNN, so I used to come here frequently.
- Darlene Horton, so I used to come here frequently.
- Europe, so I used to come here frequently.
- Florida State University, so I used to come here frequently.
- Horton, so I used to come here frequently.
- London, so I used to come here frequently.
- London Metropolitan, so I used to come here frequently.
- Richard Wagner, so I used to come here frequently.
- Russell Square, so I used to come here frequently.
- Tallahassee, so I used to come here frequently.


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

New York (CNN) New York lawmakers are responding to what they call an "unacceptable" photo posted by a National Rifle Association publication. The image, published in an editorial in America's 1st Freedom, shows photos of New York state Sen. Roxanne Persaud and Assembly Member Jo Anne Simon with four bullets beside them. The editorial focuses on a proposal by the New York lawmakers, both Democrats, to limit the sale of ammunition to gun owners. Persaud called the image "outrageous" and said it contains "subliminal messages of violence." "If the NRA is so interested in our process, they should reach out to us," Persaud told CNN.

"We have an issue of rising gun violence and stockpiling ammunition, so that's my focus right now -- not the national agenda of the

OPTIONS:
- 1st Freedom."
- America."
- Assembly."
- CNN."
- Democrats."
- Jo Anne Simon."
- NRA."
- National Rifle Association."
- New York."
- Persaud."
- Roxanne Persaud."


How does the sentence end?

A listed Victorian rectory is in danger of collapse after its millionaire cocaine addict owner allowed it to become overgrown and delapidated. The home in Columb Major, Cornwall is considered one of the most important buildings from the Gothic Revival movement, but it is now uninhabitated and has fallen into a state of extreme disrepair. Its owner, a property dealer who was jailed for drugs possession, has refused to renovate it - but the local council has not exercised its legal powers to force him to take action. Overgrown: The Old Rectory in Columb Major, Cornwall is almost inaccessible because it is so neglected

Officials insisted that they could not take action while

OPTIONS:
- Britain was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Brown was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Columb Major was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Cornwall was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Council was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Gothic Revival was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- James Brown was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Old Rectory was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- Victorian was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.
- William White was in prison, because it would breach his human rights.


David Cameron unveiled a non-aggression pact with China on cyber-crime yesterday as he insisted his softly-softly approach to the country’s abysmal human rights record was bearing fruit. In a tacit admission that the two countries are engaged in an online war, Mr Cameron and Chinese President Xi Jinping pledged the end of ‘cyber-enabled theft of intellectual property, trade secrets or confidential business information’. The deal – which mirrors a similar agreement between China and the US last month – reflects growing concern about the impact of cyber attacks. MI5 views China as one of the biggest perpetrators of cyber-crime. The US agreement has faced criticism for being too feeble, but No 10 yesterday insisted that the British deal would have an impact.

The biggest and most controversial involves China’s stake in

OPTIONS:
- British.
- Cameron.
- China.
- Chinese.
- David Cameron.
- Hinkley Point.
- MI5.
- UK.
- US.
- Xi Jinping.


Write the next sentence.

Despite his heroic effort to fight off a knife-wielding attacker from a then-16-year-old girl, Target is suing a man who stopped a stabbing in one of their Pittsburgh-area stores. Michael Turner, 50, was at the big box chain's location in East Liberty when he confronted attacker Leon Walls, 44, and wrestled him away from his victim Allison Meadows. Walls had rushed into the Target and was pursued by a group of men including Turner before he grabbed the teenage girl as a hostage and stabbed her twice before the dramatic intervention. Turner is now speaking out after blamed him and the other men for the attack.

The company claims in its suit that the pursuit of Walls led to

OPTIONS:
- Allison Meadows's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- East Liberty's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Leon Walls's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Michael Turner's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Pennsylvania's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Pittsburgh's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Target's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Turner's stabbing, according to WTAE.
- Walls's stabbing, according to WTAE.


How does this story end?

Jack Warner been forced to hand over his passport after police officials deemed him a flight risk. Warner was photographed outside Trinidad's Arouca police station on Thursday, where he has to report twice a week to under his bail agreement. On Wednesday, Trinidad Attorney General Garvin Nicholas said that officials feared that the former FIFA Vice President would flee the island after facing U.S. federal corruption charges, with the following day's measures ensuring that possibility is now not an option. 'Any person with the level of resources that Mr Warner has would be considered a flight risk,' Nicholas said. 'We certainly made it a lot more difficult for him to escape or leave the country.'

'In this case, FIFA is the damaged party and this leads to the fact that there were no searches in the offices of

OPTIONS:
- Arouca.'
- FIFA.'
- Garvin Nicholas.'
- Jack Warner.'
- Nicholas.'
- Swiss.'
- Trinidad.'
- U.S..'
- Walter De Gregorio.'
- Warner.'


More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain fast food outlets, shocking new figures have revealed. Critics argue the presence of Burger King, Costa Coffee and Greggs around sick patients goes as far as being negligent - and is simply adding to the soaring obesity crisis. There are 128 outlets in British hospitals selling junk food, plus a further 32 branches of WHSmith, which sells confectionery - often at a discounted price. Scroll down for video More than 100 NHS hospitals in Britain contain fast food outlets, worrying new figures have revealed. Addenbrooke's in Cambridge operates a food court with a Burger King (pictured)

'When I try to grab a quick coffee from

OPTIONS:
- Addenbrooke, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- Britain, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- British, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- Burger King, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- Cambridge, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- Costa Coffee, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- Greggs, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- NHS, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.
- WHSmith, an obedient employee always tries to tempt me into buying one of their huge, sugar-laden and calorific cakes to go with it... hard to resist after a stressful morning in theatre or a busy night on-call.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Moscow (CNN) -- Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov claimed responsibility Monday for last month's deadly attack on Moscow's main international airport that left 36 people dead. In a video message, posted on a website that regularly carries messages from Chechen rebels, Umarov said he was speaking on January 24 -- the day of the deadly bombing. He wore camouflage combat fatigues and a black skullcap. "The special operation was done in accordance with my order. Similar special operations will be taking place in the future," he said in Russian. The Kavkaz Center website said it received the message and posted it late Monday.

But he told

OPTIONS:
- CNN state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.
- Chechen state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.
- Doku Umarov state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.
- Kavkaz Center state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.
- Moscow state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.
- Russian state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.
- Umarov state television the alleged bomber was under the influence of drugs before the attack.


How does the sentence end?

There was an air of confidence, arrogance even, about the leader of Russia’s World Cup bid on the eve of the now infamous FIFA vote in Zurich in 2010. At the time, some observers thought Alexei Sorokin was resigned to failure, such was his apparent insouciance. But Sorokin believed he could beat his main rivals, the English among them, and so it proved. Fast forward four-and-a-half years and the Russian, who speaks flawless English with an American accent, is said to be more nervous about delivering a successful World Cup. The problem is the collapse of the Russian economy, and a potential bill of £4billion just to build the 12 stadiums on time, with an estimated total bill of double that amount. Earlier this year only one venue had been completed, with Sorokin said to be telling sponsors the situation had become a major concern.

This came against the backdrop of conflict between the state and the

OPTIONS:
- Alexei Sorokin oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- American oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- English oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- FIFA oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Fabio Capello oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Fast oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Putin oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Russia oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Russian oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Sepp Blatter oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Sorokin oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Vladimir Putin oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- World Cup oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.
- Zurich oligarchs who had promised to help finance building the stadiums before the value of the ruble plummeted.


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

(CNN) I have been adamantly opposed to Donald Trump's candidacy from the first time he glided down the escalator at Trump Tower and descended into the pits of the worst parts of rhetoric against humankind by calling Mexican immigrants drug dealers and rapists. It is because of that moment -- and so many thereafter -- that I never believed this reality star had a legitimate chance or frankly that he was serious about running for president. But then came the deadline for candidates to file the Federal Election Commission's financial disclosure form -- he filed. "Oh no ... he is serious about running," I thought. Still, the American people -- including GOP primary voters -- wouldn't take him seriously, would they? America in 2016 after two terms of the first black President is no place for birtherism and Trump's brand of bigotry, is it?

Nevertheless, 13.3 million votes later,

OPTIONS:
- America became the GOP nominee.
- American became the GOP nominee.
- Angela Rye became the GOP nominee.
- CNN became the GOP nominee.
- Donald Trump became the GOP nominee.
- Federal Election Commission became the GOP nominee.
- GOP became the GOP nominee.
- Hillary Clinton became the GOP nominee.
- Mexican became the GOP nominee.
- Rye became the GOP nominee.
- Trump became the GOP nominee.
- Trump Tower became the GOP nominee.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) The seven Muslim-majority countries targeted in President Trump's executive order on immigration were initially identified as "countries of concern" under the Obama administration. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer on Sunday pointed to the Obama administration's actions as the basis for their selection of the seven countries. Trump's order bars citizens from Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen from entering the U.S. for the next 90 days. "There were further travel restrictions already in place from those seven countries," Spicer said on ABC's "This Week." "What the president did was take the first step through this executive order of ensuring that we're looking at the entire system of who's coming in, refugees that are coming in, people who are coming in from places that have a history or that our intelligence suggests that we need to have further extreme vetting for."

Ethics lawyers say the correlation illustrates the conflict of interest

OPTIONS:
- ABC has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- CNN has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Iran has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Iraq has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Libya has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Muslim has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Obama has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Sean Spicer has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Somalia has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Spicer has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Sudan has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Syria has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- This Week has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Trump has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- U.S. has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- US has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- White House has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.
- Yemen has created by keeping an ownership stake in his business.


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

The Disney driving instructor who was killed in a Lamborghini crash Sunday tried to grab the wheel in a desperate attempt to prevent a collision, as investigators say the car may have been speeding in the wrong direction around the track. Tavon Watson, 24, was doing 100mph at the Exotic Driving Experience at Walt Disney World in Orlando when he slammed the $220,000 Lamborghini on the passenger side into a guardrail, killing 35-year-old race track employee Gary Terry. Florida Highway Patrol Sgt Kim Montes revealed Tuesday that the guardrail damaged the Italian car on the east side of the passenger door.

Video from inside the red

OPTIONS:
- Disney reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Disney World reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Exotic Driving Experience reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Florida reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Gary Terry reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Italian reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Kim Montes reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Lamborghini reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Michigan reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Orlando reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Tavon Watson reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Terry reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Walt Disney World reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.
- Watson reportedly showed that the car spun three times before careening into the guardrail at 100mph, causing the vulnerable passenger door to cave in into Terry.


United Nations (CNN) -- Rwanda will not pull its troops from U.N. peacekeeping missions despite a leaked draft report that accused Rwandan soldiers of genocide in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwandan President Paul Kagame told the U.N. secretary-general Sunday. Ban Ki-moon said that he and Kagame spoke about the Democratic Republic of the Congo Mapping Report, which is to be released in October. Kagame complained to Ban about the leaks from the report, which alleges that the Rwandan military and an allied rebel group massacred ethnic Hutus in Congo between 1993 and 2003. The president put his troops on alert for a possible departure from Darfur, the troubled region of Sudan where a Rwandan general leads the U.N.-African Union peacekeeping mission.

The United Nations said that Ban "was very satisfied" after Sunday's meeting "to learn that Rwanda would continue its important role in U.N. peacekeeping operations, and particularly in the strife-torn western

OPTIONS:
- African Union region of Darfur."
- Ban region of Darfur."
- CNN region of Darfur."
- Congo region of Darfur."
- Darfur region of Darfur."
- Democratic Republic of the Congo region of Darfur."
- Democratic Republic of the Congo Mapping Report region of Darfur."
- Hutus region of Darfur."
- Kagame region of Darfur."
- Paul Kagame region of Darfur."
- Rwanda region of Darfur."
- Rwandan region of Darfur."
- Sudan region of Darfur."
- U.N. region of Darfur."
- United Nations region of Darfur."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN)Mitt Romney sparked a firestorm of criticism from Republicans when he announced his interest in running for president again, and now he's taking further friendly fire — from within his own circle of former aides. Two former top Romney campaign aides panned another Romney run, with one, Romney's former Florida campaign manager Brett Doster, backing Jeb Bush instead. Vin Weber, a co-chair for Romney's 2012 bid, told Bloomberg Politics in an interview that aired Thursday afternoon that he's not decided on who he'll support in 2016 and he's "not happy" about the former Massachusetts governor's reemergence onto the presidential politics scene.

"It didn't work out too well,"

OPTIONS:
- Bloomberg Politics said of that bid.
- Brett Doster said of that bid.
- CNN said of that bid.
- Florida said of that bid.
- Jeb Bush said of that bid.
- Massachusetts said of that bid.
- Mitt Romney said of that bid.
- Republicans said of that bid.
- Romney said of that bid.
- Vin Weber said of that bid.


Complete the passage.

Iraq’s former deputy prime minister has died in an Iraqi prison aged 79, after suffering a heart attack. Tariq Aziz, who was known as the public face of Saddam Hussein’s regime, also served as the country’s foreign minister and was a close advisor to Hussein. Aziz was sentenced to death by the Iraqi Supreme Court in 2010 for his role in human-rights abuses committed under Hussein’s government. He was number 43 on the list of the U.S. most-wanted when he gave himself up to U.S. troops just two weeks after Hussein’s government was toppled in 2003. Aziz was represented by the eight of Spades in the notorious deck of playing cards that detailed the U.S. most wanted.

He had been a prisoner in the

OPTIONS:
- Aziz jail ever since.
- Hussein jail ever since.
- Hussein’s jail ever since.
- Iraq jail ever since.
- Iraqi jail ever since.
- Iraqi Supreme Court jail ever since.
- Saddam Hussein jail ever since.
- Spades jail ever since.
- Tariq Aziz jail ever since.
- U.S. jail ever since.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A man in Pakistan has earned himself worldwide social media fame after a bizarre and comical announcement he made on Facebook went viral. Asif Rasa Rana, a 22-year-old government worker from Gujranwala, took to his page on Monday to inform followers that he had ditched his best friend Mudasir Ismail Ahmed and replaced him with another, Salman Ahmad Naqash. In his post, which was accompanied by a confounding collage of all three men and has been shared more than 7,000 times, Asif states: 'I declare that I left my best friend #Mudasir_Ismail_Ahmad because he became very selfish [and] Proudy [sic].'

FEMAIL has contacted

OPTIONS:
- Asif for an update on the continuing saga.
- Asif Rasa Rana for an update on the continuing saga.
- Facebook for an update on the continuing saga.
- Gujranwala for an update on the continuing saga.
- Mudasir Ismail Ahmed for an update on the continuing saga.
- Mudasir_Ismail_Ahmad for an update on the continuing saga.
- Pakistan for an update on the continuing saga.
- Proudy for an update on the continuing saga.
- Salman Ahmad Naqash for an update on the continuing saga.