Write the last sentence in this story.

Seoul, South Korea (CNN) -- South Korea's spy chief said Wednesday that there is a high chance that North Korea will attack again following a strike last month that has led to renewed tensions on the peninsula, the Yonhap news agency reported. South Korean lawmaker Rhee Beum-Kwan quoted National Intelligence Service chief Won Sei-hoon as making the prediction, Yonhap reported. "North Korea pushed for reckless actions as internal complaints grew over its hereditary power succession and economic situations worsened," the lawmaker quoted Won as saying. Meanwhile, South Korea and the United States wrapped up joint military exercises on the Yellow Sea, while South Korea carried on with plans for artillery firing drills next week amid simmering tensions with Pyongyang.

The

OPTIONS:
- CNN is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Japan is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- National Intelligence Service is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- North Korea is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Pyongyang is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Rhee Beum-Kwan is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- S. Korea is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Seoul is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- South Korea is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- South Korean is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- U.S. is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- United States is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Won is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Won Sei-hoon is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Yellow Sea is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
- Yonhap is the acronym for North Korea's formal name: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.


Write the next sentence.

On Friday President Obama will address the nation about the NSA's controversial surveillance programs. He is expected to announce some substantive changes to those programs which collect data about the phone calls of every American. After the first leaks by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden were published in June, Obama defended the NSA's surveillance programs during a visit to Berlin, saying: "We know of at least 50 threats that have been averted because of this information not just in the United States, but, in some cases, threats here in Germany. So lives have been saved." Similarly, Gen. Keith Alexander, the director of the NSA, testified before Congress that "the information gathered from these programs provided the U.S. government with critical leads to help prevent over 50 potential terrorist events in more than 20 countries around the world."

There is another approach that should be considered, which is to abandon the bulk phone data collection program entirely and go back to the tried and true approach of having the government get a court order to look at a suspect's phone records, rather than leaving that decision to the discretion of a group of anonymous officials at

OPTIONS:
- American, as is now the case.
- Bergen, as is now the case.
- Berlin, as is now the case.
- Congress, as is now the case.
- Edward Snowden, as is now the case.
- Germany, as is now the case.
- Keith Alexander, as is now the case.
- NSA, as is now the case.
- New America Foundation, as is now the case.
- Obama, as is now the case.
- U.S., as is now the case.
- United States, as is now the case.


'My, my! At Waterloo Napoleon did surrender,’ sang Sweden’s fab four in their famous Eurovision Song Contest winner. Now this may come as a surprise, but you would be well advised not to rely on Abba to help with your history homework. If Benny and Bjorn actually laboured under this surrendering misapprehension when they wrote their song (songwriters are not hot on facts – happy to say anything as long as it rhymes), they would have discovered the truth when they subsequently paid a visit to the Wellington Museum in Waterloo, just south of Brussels in Belgium. View of Hougoumont farmhouse from The Lion's Mound or Butte du Lion on the battlefield of Waterloo, Belgium

Battle of

OPTIONS:
- Abba reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Belgium reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Benny reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Bjorn reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Brussels reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Butte du Lion reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Eurovision Song Contest reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Hougoumont farmhouse reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Napoleon reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Operation Dynamo reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Sweden reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Templar reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- The Lion's Mound reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Waterloo reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Waterloo Napoleon reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags
- Wellington Museum reenactors stand in historic costume, with rifles and flags


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

Atlanta (CNN) -- The day after little Jorelys Rivera's mangled body was found in a suburban Atlanta trash compactor, Ryan Brunn sat in a stark room for a police interview. He began with confidence, but ended with trouble. Keith Sitton, a special agent with the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, hooked up the jeans-clad Brunn to a polygraph machine. Then, he fired off a series of questions to the 20-year-old maintenance man. A videotape of Brunn's polygraph test was released Thursday. "Regarding that girl, do you intend to answer these questions truthfully?" "Yes." "Did you participate in any way in causing the death of that girl?"

His shirt sleeve rolled up to his shoulders, Brunn begins by telling

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- Brunn that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- CNN that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- Georgia that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- Georgia Bureau of Investigation that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- Jorelys Rivera that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- Keith Sitton that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.
- Ryan Brunn that on a scale of one to 10, he is a 7.5 on the truth meter.


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

(CNN) -- Cheers in Moscow. Fear in Kiev. And jeers from the West. When Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the annexation of Ukraine's Crimea region Tuesday and signed a formal decree, he made a major European crisis almost irreversible. His nation's lawmakers wept and gave him a standing ovation in parliament as he barraged the West for what he described as its numerous betrayals. But in Western capitals, there was no applause. Governments imposed sanctions on Russian leaders and warned that's just the beginning. Here's the rationalization for Putin's decision, and the reasoning for the West's derision. POINT Crimea rightfully belongs to Russia

And

OPTIONS:
- CNN was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Crimea was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- European was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Kiev was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Moscow was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Putin was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Russia was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Russian was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Ukraine was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Vladimir Putin was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- West was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.
- Western was handed over "like a sack of potatoes," Ukraine's Kyiv Post said.


(CNN) Russia was behind a December cyber attack on Ukraine's power grid that caused widespread power outages, a senior Obama administration official said Thursday. Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall, deputy Energy Secretary, made the comments to a gathering of electric power grid industry executives, according to an U.S. official familiar with her presentation. Her comments contrast with the view of other top U.S. intelligence and security officials who say the evidence isn't conclusive enough and that the U.S. government isn't ready to attribute the cyber attack to the Russian government. Other officials who spoke at the Thursday briefing stopped short of Sherwood-Randall's definitive assessment.

The attack also raised major concerns because the U.S. power grid and other major industrial facilities have many of the same vulnerabilities that were exploited in the Ukraine attack,

OPTIONS:
- CNN officials say.
- Elizabeth Sherwood officials say.
- Energy Secretary officials say.
- Obama officials say.
- Randall officials say.
- Russia officials say.
- Russian officials say.
- Sherwood officials say.
- U.S. officials say.
- Ukraine officials say.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The Football Association have offered to meet with Jurgen Klopp to discuss the injury to Jordan Rossiter – but have warned the Liverpool manager they prefer, in future, to deal with these matters in private. The Liverpool manager was left furious that Rossiter was chosen to play the full 90 minutes for England Under 19s in three European Championship qualifying matches during the international break and returned to Anfield with a hamstring injury. Coach Aidy Boothroyd stands by his decision and has been in contact with Liverpool’s academy director Alex Inglethorpe while FA medics have kept a regular dialogue with the club.

OPTIONS:
- Aidy Boothroyd technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Alex Inglethorpe technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Anfield technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- England technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- European Championship technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- FA technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Football Association technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Jordan Rossiter technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Jurgen Klopp technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Klopp technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Liverpool technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.
- Rossiter technical director Dan Ashworth said: ‘We have taken on board Liverpool’s comments and been in direct contact with the club.


(CNN) President Donald Trump appeared to take credit for the decision of major Gulf nations to cut diplomatic relations with Qatar, an important US ally, putting his stamp of approval on the move despite Pentagon and State Department attempts to remain neutral. "During my recent trip to the Middle East I stated that there can no longer be funding of Radical Ideology. Leaders pointed to Qatar - look," he tweeted Tuesday. The tweet could pose difficulties for the US in explaining why it remains in Qatar, host to the one of the Pentagon's largest military bases in the Middle East and a linchpin in the campaign against ISIS. For that reason, the President's 140 character blast may raise concerns within the Defense Department.

Spicer said the

OPTIONS:
- CNN "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Defense Department "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Donald Trump "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Egypt "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Gulf "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- ISIS "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Middle East "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Pentagon "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Qatar "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Radical Ideology "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- State Department "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- US "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."
- Washington "wants to see this issue deescalated and resolved immediately" and said regional cooperation is "so important."


Write the last sentence in this story.

Gatlinburg, Tennessee (CNN) Three people died in raging wildfires in Sevier County, Tennessee, that scorched roughly 15,000 acres, showered residents with embers and sent people scrambling to evacuate from resort communities. The wildfires, which started Monday, damaged or destroyed more than 250 buildings in and near the eastern Tennessee's resort towns of Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, but it spared some major tourist attractions in a dizzying 24 hours, officials said Tuesday. Evacuees said the fire that spread without warning from the Great Smoky Mountains surrounded their homes, forcing them to leave with only the clothes on their backs. "There was flames everywhere. It was a firestorm," Mark Benzschawel, 52, of Gatlinburg told CNN's Nick Valencia.

"It's a devastating time for us, and for

OPTIONS:
- CNN," Werner said.
- Gatlinburg," Werner said.
- Gatlinburg Mayor's," Werner said.
- Great Smoky Mountains," Werner said.
- Mark Benzschawel," Werner said.
- Nick Valencia," Werner said.
- Pigeon Forge," Werner said.
- Sevier County," Werner said.
- Tennessee," Werner said.


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

Washington (CNN) A Secret Service agent on Friday shot a man near a security checkpoint close to the White House after he brandished a gun and refused orders to stop. A Secret Service spokesman said the incident occurred shortly after 3 p.m. ET when a man carrying a gun approached a checkpoint on E Street near the White House. The suspect was given verbal commands to stop and drop the gun, and when he failed to comply, he was shot once by a Secret Service agent and taken into custody. Secret Service officers and an agent provided medical aid to the suspect, and the city's EMS said he was transported to a local hospital with critical injuries.

The

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.
- CNN went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.
- E Street went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.
- EMS went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.
- Secret Service went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.
- Washington went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.
- White House went into a lockdown that was lifted around 4 p.m.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) -- A 19-year-old Virginia teenager who says he was kidnapped and tortured by Kuwaiti authorities and placed on a "no-fly" list that prevented him from going home has returned to the United States and been reunited with his family. FBI agents questioned Gulet Mohamed after his plane landed at Dulles International Airport in suburban Washington early Friday, said his attorney, Gadeir Abbas. That questioning ended, and the teen was subsequently cleared through customs. Mohamed's family greeted him with balloons and a dozen roses. Mohamed's lawyers argued that as a U.S. citizen, Mohamed had a right to be in the United States, and that the government had provided no reason for including him on the no-fly list. Federal prosecutors later told a judge they were making arrangements to allow the teenager to return to the United States.

According to the lawsuit,

OPTIONS:
- Arabic officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- CNN officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Dulles International Airport officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- FBI officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Gadeir Abbas officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Gulet Mohamed officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Kuwait officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Kuwaiti officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Mideast officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Mohamed officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- U.S. officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- United States officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Virginia officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.
- Washington officials told Mohamed's family they were holding him on behalf of the United States.


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

(CNN) Sea Port Products Corp is voluntarily recalling a batch of its scallops after at least 206 people became sick with hepatitis A, prompting an investigation by the US Food and Drug Administration  and Centers for Disease control and Prevention. The federal agencies are assisting the Hawaii Department of Health, which reported the cases on August 17. The cases are linked to raw scallops. Of those who contracted hepatitis A, 51 were hospitalized. All the cases involve adults. Hepatitis A is a liver disease that can cause severe stomach pains, dark jaundice and fatigue. If someone has a weak immune system it can also cause liver failure and death.

As with any question about food safety, the

OPTIONS:
- A has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.
- CDC has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.
- Centers for Disease control and Prevention has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.
- FDA has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.
- Hawaii Department of Health has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.
- Sea Port Products Corp has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.
- US Food and Drug Administration has an information line: 1-888-SAFEFOOD.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A 103-year-old deckchair  recovered from the wreck of the Titanic  is expected to fetch around £80,000 at auction. The chair was on the first class promenade deck when the liner sank after hitting an iceberg on its maiden voyage in 1912. It was found bobbing on the surface of the Atlantic by the crew of the Mackay-Bennett, who were sent to recover the bodies of the victims after the tragedy. A 103-year-old deckchair recovered from the wreck of the Titanic is expected to fetch around £80,000 at auction The ship's log records six or seven deckchairs being picked up and taken back to port in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

April 14:

OPTIONS:
- Atlantic's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.
- English's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.
- Halifax's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.
- Mackay-Bennett's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.
- Nova Scotia's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.
- Titanic's crew are warned by other ships of drifting icebergs.


Complete the passage.

A young professional has made the shocking decision to trade his flashy corporate life in Dubai to instead reside in an eco-community in the Spanish desert. Erik Lang, 29, swapped skyscrapers and celebrity parties for outdoor showers and compost toilets when he moved to Sunseed in the southeast of Spain - about a 90-minute walk from the closest town. He's just one of a group of volunteers who live off-grid at Sunseed, working to restore the land and grow their own produce. Erik, who studied at London School of Economics, moved to Sunseed five months ago to work as a communications coordinator. His stipend there  is just 45 euros (or £38) a week.

Volunteers at

OPTIONS:
- Dubai generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.
- Erik generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.
- Erik Lang generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.
- London School of Economics generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.
- Spain generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.
- Spanish generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.
- Sunseed generally work on projects that focus on either land maintenance or environmental education.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Donald Trump on Wednesday unveiled a list of 11 judges he would consider nominating to fill the seat of late Justice Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court, an unusual move for a presidential candidate that underscores his efforts to appeal to conservatives. The list includes: Steven Colloton of Iowa, Allison Eid of Colorado, Raymond Gruender of Missouri, Thomas Hardiman of Pennsylvania, Raymond Kethledge of Michigan, Joan Larsen of Michigan, Thomas Lee of Utah, William Pryor of Alabama, David Stras of Minnesota, Diane Sykes of Wisconsin and Don Willett of Texas. In a statement, Trump said he planned to use the list "as a guide to nominate our next United States Supreme Court Justices" and said the names are "representative of the kind of constitutional principles I value."

He is widely believed to be one of the top

OPTIONS:
- Alabama advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Allison Eid advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Antonin Scalia advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- CNN advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Colorado advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- David Stras advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Diane Sykes advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Don Willett advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Donald Trump advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Iowa advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Joan Larsen advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Michigan advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Minnesota advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Missouri advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Pennsylvania advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Raymond Gruender advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Raymond Kethledge advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Steven Colloton advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Supreme Court advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Texas advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Thomas Hardiman advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Thomas Lee advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Trump advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- United States Supreme Court Justices advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Utah advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- William Pryor advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.
- Wisconsin advocates practicing today and has argued more than 80 cases.


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

A dissatisfied customer who posted a negative review of a restaurant on social media has been left shocked after being told to 'grow a set' by the diner's boss. Phil Jeruzal, 27, had taken his girlfriend for Sunday lunch at the Canada Wood Kitchen and Bar in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, but they both felt let down by the experience. Afterwards, he decided to leave an honest, albeit negative, review on the restaurant's Facebook page - only to have director Monica Shaw respond by telling him to 'grow a set'. In his review, Mr Jeruzal - a digital content and marketing assistant from Falkirk - said the restaurant had a 'great location, lovely staff and nice venue'.

'They are clearly aspiring for something a little different than what is on offer in the rest of

OPTIONS:
- Bar.
- Boss.
- Canada Wood Kitchen.
- Canada Wood Kitchen and Bar.
- Falkirk.
- Jeruzal.
- Monica Shaw.
- Phil Jeruzal.
- Said.
- Stirlingshire.


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

(CNN) Donald Trump's campaign fired one of its senior advisers on Monday, multiples sources confirmed to CNN. Ed Brookover, who helped manage the campaign's delegate operations in the lead up to the Republican National Convention, was fired a little more than six weeks after he was promoted as the campaign's liaison to the Republican National Committee. The firing comes even as the campaign continues to hire more staff in an effort to build up its political operation less than 100 days before the general election. "The campaign has parted ways with Ed, but we are thankful to him for his many contributions and appreciate his continued support," the campaign said in a statement.

One source said Brookover has not been involved in high-level meetings for weeks, and another said

OPTIONS:
- Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- CNN was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Donald Trump was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Ed was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Ed Brookover was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Manafort was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Republican National Committee was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.
- Republican National Convention was axed from the campaign's list of surrogates about three weeks ago.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Squeals of delight echo around the room at Vanderbilt's Children's Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. Nine-year-old cancer survivor Bryce Greenwell turns to his mother, Jenny. "Did you know about this?" he asks, hands cupped to his face in surprise. "Yes," she says with a nod, smiling from ear to ear. "Oh, my gosh, he has missed you guys so much!" pet therapist Michelle Thompson says as she hands Swoosh, her trained toy Pomeranian, over to two eager boys. "Did you miss him? He talks to me about you boys all the time." "I haven't seen him in a long time," says 7-year-old Mitchell Montalbano, who recently graduated from chemotherapy treatment, cancer-free. "Swoosh, what have you been up to?"

Kristy adds incredulously, "and he would say, 'Mommy, when do we get to go back to the hospital so I can play with

OPTIONS:
- Bryce Greenwell?'
- Children's Hospital?'
- Jenny?'
- Michelle Thompson?'
- Mitchell Montalbano?'
- Nashville?'
- Pomeranian?'
- Swoosh?'
- Tennessee?'
- Vanderbilt?'


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

Charismatic, outspoken and controversial. Three words that describe Brian Clough, so much so that a documentary film has been made to show his incredible achievements at Nottingham Forest. The legendary manager  took over when they were mid-table in the Second Division and turned them into European champions, not once but twice. What Clough did has yet to be repeated in modern day football, so while Jose Mourinho may label himself as the 'Special One,' it's a feat which may not ever be bettered. Having taken over at Derby in the 60's, the late Clough made the club's history books as his side lifted the First Division title for the first time in 1972.

He lasted just 44 days in the job but his disappointment didn't last long, as

OPTIONS:
- Brian Clough soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Clough soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Derby soon came calling and the rest was history.
- England soon came calling and the rest was history.
- European soon came calling and the rest was history.
- First Division soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Forest soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Jonny Owen soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Jose Mourinho soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Nottingham Forest soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Second Division soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Second Divison soon came calling and the rest was history.
- Special One soon came calling and the rest was history.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Donald Trump accused President Barack Obama on Wednesday of making "many inflammatory statements and roadblocks" during the President-elect's transition to the White House. "Doing my best to disregard the many inflammatory President O statements and roadblocks. Thought it was going to be a smooth transition - NOT!" Trump tweeted. Trump appeared to reverse himself later Wednesday when, responding to a reporter's question in Florida, he said the transition was going "very, very smoothly." The President-elect also said he spoke with Obama Wednesday in what he termed a "nice conversation," and later in the day, he said he was getting along well with Obama, "aside from a few statements."

The two met in the White House two days after

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.
- CNN was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.
- Donald Trump was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.
- Florida was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.
- Obama was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.
- Trump was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.
- White House was elected and have talked by phone several times since then.


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

(CNN) -- A former security guard told CNN on Monday that he was unjustly fired after he took pictures of President Barack Obama's motorcade during a visit to Atlanta in September. Kenneth Tate worked for a private security firm when President Obama visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on September 16. He told CNN's Brooke Baldwin in an exclusive television interview that he stuck to his assigned duties and tried to take photos after he was done escorting President Obama. Members of Congress were upset when the media reported last month that Tate had a .40-caliber handgun while in an elevator with the President. That report, coupled with news of an incident in which a man jumped a fence and made it into the White House, led to the resignation of Secret Service Director Julia Pierson.

They even shook hands when the President, his aides and their

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta detail got on the elevator.
- Barack Obama detail got on the elevator.
- Brooke Baldwin detail got on the elevator.
- CDC detail got on the elevator.
- CNN detail got on the elevator.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention detail got on the elevator.
- Congress detail got on the elevator.
- Julia Pierson detail got on the elevator.
- Kenneth Tate detail got on the elevator.
- Obama detail got on the elevator.
- Secret Service detail got on the elevator.
- Tate detail got on the elevator.
- White House detail got on the elevator.


How does this story end?

Tony Pulis returned to Selhurst Park for the first time since he left Crystal Palace and masterminded a victory which pulled his West Bromwich Albion side to the edge of safety. Alan Pardew tried new ideas on the pitch to outwit Pulis but an early goal from James Morrison and stunner from Craig Gardner meant he could not deliver a satisfying result against the man who left Palace two days before this season kicked off. Despite the timing of his departure, however, there was very little bad blood between Palace’s fans and Pulis who was roundly applauded as he came out from the tunnel in the corner of a ground where the seats are close to the pitch and the crowd can be unforgiving. A few boos broke the surface, but they were drowned out by waves of the respect he deserved for saving them from relegation last season, during his 10-month tenure, when he won the Premier League LMA Manager of the Year award.

Craig Gardner scored a fine long range effort at

OPTIONS:
- Alan Pardew (above).
- Craig Gardner (above).
- Crystal Palace (above).
- James Morrison (above).
- Palace (above).
- Premier League (above).
- Pulis (above).
- Selhurst Park (above).
- Tony Pulis (above).
- West Brom (above).
- West Bromich Albion (above).
- West Bromwich Albion (above).


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

(CNN) House Speaker Paul Ryan said Sunday despite Donald Trump's campaign rhetoric, lawmakers are not prepared to form a deportation force to round-up and deport undocumented immigrants. "We are not planning on erecting a deportation force. Donald Trump's not planning on that," Ryan told CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union." "I think we should put people's minds at ease: That is not what our focus is. That is not what we're focused on. We're focused on securing the border. We think that's first and foremost, before we get into any other immigration issue, we've got to know who's coming and going into the country -- we've got to secure the border," he added.

Pressed by Tapper,

OPTIONS:
- CNN said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- Donald Trump said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- House said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- Jake Tapper said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- Paul Ryan said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- Ryan said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- State of the Union said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."
- Trump said: "I'm not going to get into hypotheticals about legislation that hasn't even been drafted yet."


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

The meticulous planning Colorado movie theater gunman James Holmes went through to hide his intentions to commit mass murder and cause maximum carnage showed he was sane at the time, a psychiatrist testified in his murder trial on Thursday. But court-appointed psychiatrist William Reid admitted under questioning from a defense lawyer that the shooting rampage would not have happened were it not for the defendant's serious mental illness. Holmes, 27, has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to killing 12 moviegoers and wounding 70 others inside a Denver-area cinema during a viewing of the Batman film 'The Dark Knight Rises' in 2012.

Via the television station,

OPTIONS:
- Batman replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- Colorado replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- Denver replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- Holmes replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- James Holmes replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- Reid replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- The Dark Knight Rises replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'
- William Reid replied 'Without meaning to usurp the jury's job, and it's a tough job, I believe so.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) -- Some conservatives unhappy with House Speaker John Boehner's leadership are looking for a replacement, and recent moves by Texas Republican Jeb Hensarling are fueling speculation he wants Boehner's job in the next Congress. Hensarling, who was part of Boehner's leadership team two years ago but left to chair the House Financial Services Committee, gave an expansive speech last week hosted by Heritage Action for America, a group that frequently and publicly clashes with Boehner. Asked afterward if he was interested in running for speaker, Hensarling initially said he was "flattered," and said, "It's not something I've aspired to. It's not something I'm thinking about."

The thrust of

OPTIONS:
- Boehner's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- CNN's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Congress's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Hensarling's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Heritage Action for America's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- House's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- House Financial Services Committee's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Jeb Hensarling's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- John Boehner's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Republican's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Texas's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.
- Washington's speech lines up with the message many on the right flank of the House GOP conference have been pushing.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Hangzhou, China (CNN) The odd collection of voices cuts through the cold Beijing air, the sounds emanating from a small, unremarkable back room. Inside, there's 20 or so people, most in their sixties and above. They're singing somber songs from the Chinese revolution, painfully and endearingly off-key. They call themselves a choir, but in reality, they're not there to sing. They are there to help one another grieve. Each person in the choir is a parent of an only child, and each person's only child has died. "I will never get rid of the pain," says Yang Chunhai. His son died of leukemia last year at just 31 years old.

The law held that most

OPTIONS:
- Beijing couples could only have one child each.
- CNN couples could only have one child each.
- China couples could only have one child each.
- Chinese couples could only have one child each.
- Hangzhou couples could only have one child each.
- Lawyer couples could only have one child each.
- Yang Chunhai couples could only have one child each.


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

Following Monday's huge Married At First Sight revelation that Michelle and James have called time on their relationship, it appears the signs they were heading for splitville were definitely there. The pair - who married as part of the Channel Nine reality show - were forced to reveal their separation after Michelle was pictured marrying another man, reportedly an 'old flame'. On Monday night's third episode of the programme the cracks were on display as Michelle - who was initially smitten with her new husband at their wedding - expressed her reservations during their first week at home. She appeared irritated by James constantly telling her things were 'good' and that she was 'nice,’ without opening up any more.

OPTIONS:
- Channel Nine echoed the same sentiments, saying: 'So far the matchmakers are killing it, I love the matchmakers, I need to see them and say thank you.
- Cracks echoed the same sentiments, saying: 'So far the matchmakers are killing it, I love the matchmakers, I need to see them and say thank you.
- First Sight echoed the same sentiments, saying: 'So far the matchmakers are killing it, I love the matchmakers, I need to see them and say thank you.
- James echoed the same sentiments, saying: 'So far the matchmakers are killing it, I love the matchmakers, I need to see them and say thank you.
- Married At First Sight echoed the same sentiments, saying: 'So far the matchmakers are killing it, I love the matchmakers, I need to see them and say thank you.
- Michelle echoed the same sentiments, saying: 'So far the matchmakers are killing it, I love the matchmakers, I need to see them and say thank you.


Write the next sentence.

An Indian village of head-hunters close to the dangerous Myanmar border is battling long-term opium addiction. Almost a third of residents in Longwa smoke the drug, with many having to sell their belongings to fund their expensive habit. Australian photographer Raphael Korman travelled to the village after hearing tales of head-hunting - practiced there until the late 1960s - but instead saw the scars of lifelong drug addiction. Opium was originally introduced by British colonialists in the 1940s and the drug has remained ever-present in the small village of Longwa - located in a dangerous area where there is fighting between the Indian government and various guerrilla groups.

Once, the role of a village chief would have been highly important, however Chief

OPTIONS:
- Australian's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.
- British's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.
- Indian's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.
- Longwa's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.
- Myanmar's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.
- Raphael Korman's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.
- Tonyei Phawang's life is reduced to an all-day opium habit.


How does the sentence end?

Grand-Bassam, Ivory Coast (CNN) The killers arrived driving a black Ford sedan. They spoke English and a foreign language. They were clean-shaven. They wore dark jeans and nice shoes, and they weren't from the Ivory Coast. Jean recounts his story at a worn-out table in a Grand-Bassam hotel as paramilitary police armed with AK-47s and rocket launchers listlessly patrol the beach. Jean is too afraid to use his real name. He holds his dreadlocked head in his hands as he speaks. "I helped them carry two heavy bags into my bar," he says. "They asked about the music and women." It was still morning, hours before the attack, when the killers came to this popular weekend beachside spot.

There aren't many tourists now in the faded hotels in Grand-

OPTIONS:
- AK-47s.
- Bartender.
- Bassam.
- CNN.
- English.
- Ford.
- Grand.
- Ivorian.
- Ivory Coast.
- Jean.


How does this story end?

Beirut, Lebanon (CNN) -- Syria needs lots of things right now. One of them is George Clooney. Let me explain. As the Geneva II talks this week made clear, there is no end in sight for the bloody three-year war in Syria. In the meantime, more than 100,000 people have been killed, the country is destroyed, and millions of Syrians have fled their homes, half of them children. This is the defining war and humanitarian crisis of this decade, which was underscored by my visit to Syrian refugees here this week. And yet there is no outcry from the broader rich-country public to end the suffering there.

OPTIONS:
- Barnicle, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Beirut, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- CNN, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Clooney, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Geneva II, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- George Clooney, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Jeremy Barnicle, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Lebanon, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Mercy Corps, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Syria, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Syrian, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Syrians, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.
- Typhoon Haiyan, on the other hand, is slowly bleeding to death.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Although once known as one of Hollywood's most infamous bad boys, becoming a father has turned Colin Farrell into a dedicated family man who puts family before chasing women. Having been linked with a string of the world's most famous beauties - Angelina Jolie, Demi Moore, Britney Spears, Elizabeth Taylor - the actor says he's now hung up his prowling boots. In fact, the 38-year-old has confessed in an interview with The Sunday Times that not only is he too busy, but he's not even interested in the chase any longer. Scroll down for video Colin Farrell has claimed that he's no longer the womaniser we once knew, and hasn't dated in four years

After

OPTIONS:
- Angelina Jolie's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress
- Britney Spears's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress
- Colin Farrell's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress
- Demi Moore's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress
- Elizabeth Taylor's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress
- Hollywood's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress
- Sunday Times's death in 2011 Colin admitted to being 'romantically' involved with the actress


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) A new study lends support to one of the biggest fears about Zika virus: It might increase the risk of the rare neurological syndrome Guillain-Barre. Years before Zika virus first appeared in Latin America, it spread from Africa and Asia to Pacific islands. From 2013 to 2014, French Polynesia had 32,000 suspected cases of Zika virus. During this same period, there was also an uptick in cases of Guillain-Barre. Researchers in French Polynesia and Europe looked at those 42 cases of Guillain-Barre in the Pacific Island nation between October 2013 and April 2014. They asked whether there was any evidence these patients had been exposed to Zika virus.

The researchers found that 98% of the

OPTIONS:
- Africa-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Asia-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Barre-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- CNN-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Europe-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- French Polynesia-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Guillain-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Latin America-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Pacific-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Pacific Island-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.
- Zika-Barre patients had antibodies to Zika, suggesting they had been infected with the virus, compared with only 56% of the individuals in a control group that did not have Guillain-Barre.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Comedian Bill Maher declared Sunday that Donald Trump voters live in a "fact-free bubble" and that he feared what they might do if their candidate loses on November 8. In an interview with CNN's Fareed Zakaria, the host of HBO's "Real Time" said he found Trump's eruption onto the political scene, and his popularity, "depressing." "Donald Trump is a reflection, and what we learned is that there's a lot of vulgar, tacky, racist people in this country, more than I thought," Maher said. "I knew there were some, but it's the proverbial lifting up of a rock. And what we found when we lifted it up was a basket of deplorables" he added, referencing  Hillary Clinton's controversial comments in September about Donald Trump supporters.

Maher also voiced his concern about what Trump's supporters will do if he loses, given his recent statements about the election being rigged, something that

OPTIONS:
- Bill Maher called "dangerous talk."
- CNN called "dangerous talk."
- Donald Trump called "dangerous talk."
- Fareed Zakaria called "dangerous talk."
- HBO called "dangerous talk."
- Hillary Clinton called "dangerous talk."
- Maher called "dangerous talk."
- Real Time called "dangerous talk."
- Trump called "dangerous talk."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Mogadishu, Somalia (CNN) Suspected Al-Shabaab gunmen set off an explosion and stormed a popular hotel in Somalia's capital Wednesday, killing at least 13 people and three attackers, a security official said. A lengthy siege at Mogadishu's Ambassador Hotel ended early Thursday, said Somali security official Ahmed Barre. One militant died in an initial car bomb attack, according to the National Intelligence and Security Agency. Barre said the other two were killed by Somali special forces. At least 40 other people were injured in the attack, according to Capt. Da'ud Hajji, a senior Somali police officer. Two Somali lawmakers are among the dead, the Somali National News Agency reported.

The Ambassador Hotel is a popular spot for

OPTIONS:
- Ahmed Barre politicians and Westerners.
- Al politicians and Westerners.
- Ambassador Hotel politicians and Westerners.
- Barre politicians and Westerners.
- CNN politicians and Westerners.
- Da'ud Hajji politicians and Westerners.
- Mogadishu politicians and Westerners.
- National Intelligence and Security Agency politicians and Westerners.
- Shabaab politicians and Westerners.
- Somali politicians and Westerners.
- Somali National News Agency politicians and Westerners.
- Somalia politicians and Westerners.
- Westerners politicians and Westerners.


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

(EW.com) -- Kirk Cameron wants us to all to know that he loves "all people" and hates "no one." In fact, he's not guilty of hate speech at all, the "Growing Pains" star said in an appearance on the "Today" show this morning. The devout Christian and father of six stopped by to talk about his new movie "Monumental" and try to put out the fire started by his recent controversial comments about homosexuality. "When you take a subject and reduce it to a four-second sound bite and a checkmark on a ballot, I think that's inappropriate and insensitive," he said of how he unintentionally ignited the controversy. In fact, Cameron stands by his comments and insists he's not a bully.

"I have been consistent for 15 years as a

OPTIONS:
- Cameron.
- Christian.
- EW.com.
- Growing Pains.
- Kirk Cameron.
- Monumental.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Greenpeace activists blocked the entrance to Coca-Cola's UK headquarters in London with a 2.5-ton sculpture featuring a seagull regurgitating plastic, and called for the company to do more to help prevent plastic pollution. The campaign group said the sculpture, which depicts an idyllic family beach scene interrupted by birds choking on plastic, was intended to highlight  what it claimed were failings by the company. In a report released on Monday, Greenpeace claimed that Coca-Cola -- the world's largest soft drinks company -- sells more than 100 billion plastic bottles every year. Single-use plastic bottles make up nearly 60% of the packaging produced by the company globally, the report says.

In a written statement to CNN, a

OPTIONS:
- CNN-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."
- Coca-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."
- Coca-Cola-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."
- Cola-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."
- Greenpeace-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."
- London-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."
- UK-Cola spokesperson said: "We are disappointed by today's stunt and the report from Greenpeace UK, especially as we have been consulting with them to develop our new sustainable packaging strategy which we will publish in the summer."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Raheem Sterling took another step towards completing his £49million move from Liverpool to Manchester City by having his medical on Tuesday. The two clubs finally agreed a fee for the wantaway England international on Sunday and he is now on the verge of signing for Manuel Pellegrini's side after going through the routine fitness checks. City failed with two previous bids for the 20-year-old, who has been pictured leaving a Manchester hospital, but made the key breakthrough in discussions for the forward over the weekend. The deal will see City pay their Barclays Premier League rivals a guaranteed £45m, while Sterling will sign a contract worth £180,000 a week.

OPTIONS:
- Barclays Premier League's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- City's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Deal's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- England's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Liverpool's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Manchester's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Manchester City's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Manuel Pelegrini's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Manuel Pellegrini's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Raheem Sterling's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Reds's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Sterling's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.
- Steven Gerrard's agent claims Sterling will not sign a new contract with the club, who respond by canceling a scheduled meeting with star and his representative.


How does the sentence end?

Somali terror group Al-Shabaab could soon scrap its allegiance to Al-Qaeda and pledge loyalty to rivals ISIS instead, MailOnline has learned. Islamic State invited the east-African jihadi group to join forces with them through a propaganda video released in March - urging it to wage jihad on neighbouring Kenya, Ethiopia and Tanzania. Now Al-Shabaab members and sources within the Somali army suggest the invitation will be accepted and the group - which commands around 9,000 fighters - will soon extend ISIS's self-proclaimed caliphate to east-Africa. The decision comes at a time when many of Al-Shabaab's local and foreign leaders are being killed by commando raids and drone strikes, the group is rapidly losing territory and its money is running out as a result.

There has been friction within

OPTIONS:
- Africa-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- African-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Al-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Ethiopia-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- ISIS-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Islamic-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Islamic State-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Kenya-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- MailOnline-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Qaeda-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Shabaab-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Somali-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Somalia-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.
- Tanzania-Shabaab's leadership between those who want to merge with global jihadi movements and those who want to stick to their initial domestic mandate, sources familiar with the group's inner-workings have told CNN.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

New York City is often called the fashion capital of the world, but its residents can have very different ideas about what is chic. The fashion e-commerce site Lyst - which offers a curated shopping experience of top brands - has first-hand access to what these Big Apple fashionistas are lusting after. Recently, the site analyzed the behavior of its users, monitoring what they searched for, clicked on, shared on social media, and actually bought to figure out the biggest trends. They've helpfully broken down the most coveted styles by neighborhood, nailing the hottest pieces in various parts of Manhattan and Brooklyn and displaying them in a fun infographic

Some would argue that

OPTIONS:
- Big Apple, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Brooklyn, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Bushwick, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Chelsea, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Fashion e, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Harlem, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Lyst, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- Manhattan, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- New York, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.
- New York City, which sits just east of Williamsburg, is even more hipster-heavy than its better-known neighbor.


(CNN) In October, 2017, the worst mass shooting in US history took place at a country music concert in Las Vegas. Fifty-eight people were killed and more than 500 people injured. Bill O'Reilly boiled the massacre down to six words: "This is the price of freedom." I hate to say it, but he is right. Sunday, just 34 days after Vegas, 26 people were gunned down and about 20 others were wounded during a church service in Texas. And here's what is really sick -- we won't be surprised when there's another mass shooting next month. Maybe it'll be your church, your mall, your concert or your movie theater. That's the price of freedom.

We are free to outfit our guns with bump stocks, like the

OPTIONS:
- Americans shooter did.
- Bill O'Reilly shooter did.
- Las Vegas shooter did.
- Mel Robbins shooter did.
- Texas shooter did.
- US shooter did.
- Vegas shooter did.


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

NEW YORK (CNN) -- Sen. Charles Schumer said Sunday the Bush administration is trying to "blame the fire on the person who calls 911" by suggesting he had a role in one of the costliest U.S. bank failures. Sen. Charles Schumer said the OTS "ought to stop pointing false fingers of blame." Federal regulators with the Office of Thrift Supervision were "asleep at the switch" when it came to IndyMac's "reckless" behavior, the New York Democrat complained. The OTS announced Friday that it was taking over the $32 billion IndyMac and transferring control to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The OTS pointed the finger directly at Schumer for the failure, accusing him of sparking a bank run by releasing a letter that "expressed concerns about IndyMac's viability." Watch what's next for IndyMac »

OPTIONS:
- Bush will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- CNN will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- Charles Schumer will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- Democrat will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- FDIC will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- IndyMac will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- NEW YORK will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- New York will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- OTS will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- Office of Thrift Supervision will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- Schumer will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.
- U.S. will reopen Monday with a new charter and a new name -- IndyMac Federal Bank.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Once again, courtesy of Donald Trump and the Republican Party, women's bodies are headline news in this election. We've heard him talk about how women are supposed to look and act. We've heard him demean and humiliate women and call them disgusting, pigs and slobs. We've seen him dissect the physical ailments and qualities of Hillary Clinton the way he would a farm or laboratory animal. Now we're drilling down, as it were, to the female parts Trump seems to care most about: not brains and hearts, but bottoms and breasts and vaginas. The first two are the hot buttons of femininity. Ask any plastic surgeon, including the one Trump liked to take his girlfriends to, or launch any adult video game or website.

Yet there's irony, if not rank hypocrisy, in

OPTIONS:
- American who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Ben who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Donald Trump who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Ghiat who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Hillary Clinton who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Republican Party who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Republicans who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Ruth Ben who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.
- Trump who are suddenly insisting -- because they have daughters  -- that they find Trump's attitude  toward women indefensible.


(CNN) Donald Trump's latest crisis -- over his reported disclosure of highly classified information to Russia -- is giving voice to a question whispered privately in Washington during weeks of political turmoil: Is the President up to the job? "This isn't really about the power of the President. He has the power to do this," former CIA Director Michael Hayden said on "CNN Tonight" Monday. "This is more about the person of the President and the performance." The new storm engulfing an already beleaguered White House is so potentially damaging because it stretches far beyond the simple personal standing and reputation of the President.

That's why this story may end up being so damaging to

OPTIONS:
- CIA.
- CNN.
- CNN Tonight.
- Donald Trump.
- Michael Hayden.
- Russia.
- Russian.
- Trump.
- US.
- Washington.
- White House.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman, a former contestant on "The Apprentice," plans to leave the White House next month, according to a statement from press secretary Sarah Sanders. Manigault Newman, one of Trump's most high-profile African-American supporters, will leave one year to the day after Trump took office, Sanders said. "Omarosa Manigault Newman resigned yesterday to pursue other opportunities," Sanders said. "Her departure will not be effective until January 20, 2018. We wish her the best in future endeavors and are grateful for her service." CNN has reached out to Manigault Newman but has not heard back.

In an interview with PBS "Frontline," Manigault Newman said that when Trump wins, "Every critic, every detractor, will have to bow down to President

OPTIONS:
- African."
- American."
- CNN."
- Manigault Newman."
- Omarosa Manigault Newman."
- Sanders."
- Sarah Sanders."
- The Apprentice."
- Trump."
- Washington."
- White House."


Write the last sentence in this story.

Beirut, Lebanon (CNN) -- In August last year, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak was not happy with Saudi Arabia. He complained that the Saudis appeared to be funding an opposition candidate, Anwar Ibrahim, in upcoming elections. What's more, the Malaysian authorities suspected two senior Saudi princes of involvement. The Saudis launched an investigation, and uncovered something very different -- and more alarming. A secret report seen by CNN concludes: "There is no evidence any Saudi official ever supported Anwar Ibrahim" and "claims of support from the Saudi royals named in the initial report [names redacted] were found to be without basis."

According to a Saudi source who is not authorized to speak publically, "People close to the senior leadership of the Taliban live in

OPTIONS:
- Anwar Ibrahim and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Beirut and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- CNN and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Islamic and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Islamist and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Lebanon and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Malaysian and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Muslim Brotherhood and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Najib Tun Razak and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Saudi and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Saudi Arabia and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Saudis and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- Taliban and send money back" [to the Taliban].
- al Qaeda and send money back" [to the Taliban].


Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has hit out at the constant focus on her looks – while posing for a photoshoot for the women's fashion magazine Vogue. Ms Sturgeon said she was criticised over her appearance far more than male politicians and claimed the attacks were often 'hideous and cruel'. The SNP leader made the remarks during an interview for next month's issue of Vogue, in which she is pictured in a sophisticated outfit designed in Scotland. Ms Sturgeon, who was named Britain's most powerful woman by the magazine this summer, admitted that former Labour leader Ed Miliband had also suffered because of his image.

But it got off to a poor start when the channel listed

OPTIONS:
- Britain on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Ed Miliband on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Labour on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Nicola Sturgeon on its website as a 'comedian'.
- SNP on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Scotland on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Scottish on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Sturgeon on its website as a 'comedian'.
- UK on its website as a 'comedian'.
- Vogue on its website as a 'comedian'.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Donald Trump's vice presidential search turned into a head-spinning melodrama Wednesday as candidates vying for the spot hopped on planes and phones to perform frenzied, last-minute try-outs. For much of the day, Indiana was the unlikely center of the political world -- all thanks to a flat tire. Trump's plane hit something when it landed Tuesday night, resulting in a popped tire, according to a source familiar with the process. That kept Trump in the state longer than he expected after campaigning with Gov. Mike Pence, setting off a last-minute scramble of high-profile travelers to the Hoosier State as the clock ticked down on his VP decision.

Earlier in the day, a

OPTIONS:
- Donald Trump spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.
- Hoosier State spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.
- Indiana spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.
- Indianapolis spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.
- Mike Pence spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.
- Trump spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.
- VP spokesperson said the meetings were held in Indiana to allow Trump more time with Pence.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe Thursday rejected assertions by the White House that FBI employees had lost faith in James Comey and that the bureau's probe into Russian election meddling was one of its most minor concerns. "I hold Director Comey in the absolute highest regard. I have the highest respect for his considerable abilities and his integrity," McCabe told members of the Senate intelligence committee. He said Comey, who was fired by President Donald Trump on Tuesday, enjoyed "broad support within the FBI and still does to this day." He added, "The majority, the vast majority of FBI employees enjoyed a deep, positive connection to Director Comey."

He was asked by Republican Sen. Marco Rubio whether the dismissal of

OPTIONS:
- Andrew McCabe had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- CNN had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- Comey had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- Donald Trump had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- FBI had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- James Comey had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- McCabe had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- Russian had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- Senate had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- Trump had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.
- White House had "in any way impeded, interrupted, stopped or negatively impacted" the investigation.


Complete the passage.

A mother-of-one crippled by her 30-year phobia of snakes was cured live on TV today in an astonishing ten minutes. Before today, Dawn Williamson, 39 and based in Scotland, could not even confront a plastic snake without panicking, and would obsessively check her toilet for the reptiles every day. But viewers of ITV1’s This Morning were amazed as therapists Nik and Eva Speakman broke down Dawn’s phobia with their no-nonsense approach, which involved 'proving' to Dawn that her fear was irrational. Trimuph: Dawn Williamson (centre), 39, was cured of her crippling snake phobia live on TV today by therapists Nik and Eva Speakman in an astonishing ten minutes

'What’s happened is that you watched a film when you were seven years old and you reacted and created a schema,'

OPTIONS:
- Dawn explained.
- Dawn Williamson explained.
- Eva Speakman explained.
- ITV1 explained.
- Nik explained.
- Scotland explained.
- This Morning explained.
- Trimuph explained.


How does this story end?

A disused reservoir reinvented as a contemporary countryside home has been put up for sale in Kent. The £2.45million open-plan mansion is built into the same brick walls that used to hold up to 500,000 gallons of rainwater when the structure was first constructed in the 1930s. And while you might have ended up soaking wet had you found your way inside then, those lucky enough to go in these days will find themselves bathing in luxury. The stunning two story home was the handy work of designer Kevin Brennan and London-based consultancy Brinkworth, who are renowned for their bespoke architecture, interior and brand design.

'It didn't feel anything like a living space, so for

OPTIONS:
- Bespoke to see the potential in it, that was the genius behind the project.'
- Brinkworth to see the potential in it, that was the genius behind the project.'
- Kent to see the potential in it, that was the genius behind the project.'
- Kevin Brennan to see the potential in it, that was the genius behind the project.'
- London to see the potential in it, that was the genius behind the project.'


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

(CNN) Jennifer Allison didn't know how long her baby might survive after being born. When she was 20 weeks pregnant, the doctor told her that her daughter, Sky, would be born with heterotaxy, a series of defects affecting the heart, intestines, spleen and other organs. They gave the baby a 15-20% chance of surviving her first year and warned Allison that even if her daughter made it through that, she may not survive the toddler years. Allison, a nurse and mother of two other young children, decided to "carry Sky as far as she wanted to go." She reached out to documentary photographer Ash Adams, aware of her documentary body of work on birth in Alaska. Allison didn't know how much time she'd have with Sky and thought she'd like to have something documented of what time she did have with her. She told Adams that she wanted Sky's birth story to be shared and be a part of something bigger.

A hope that

OPTIONS:
- Adams lives, but also that she lives well."
- Alaska lives, but also that she lives well."
- Allison lives, but also that she lives well."
- Ash Adams lives, but also that she lives well."
- CNN lives, but also that she lives well."
- Jennifer Allison lives, but also that she lives well."
- Sky lives, but also that she lives well."


Like many people suffering from conflicts about their gender identity, 30-year-old Li Xiongjin has felt trapped in the wrong body for a long time. Li, who was born a man in Hunan, central China, did the unthinkable in a bid to become a woman, only to suffering massive blood loss and nearly dying. In a recent article on People's Daily Online, Li spoke of the social pressure in China in order to pursue womanhood. Li Xiongjin said upon hitting puberty, disgust set in when things like leg hair began to become a burden. Li also took hormone treatments for seven years in order to change appearance, although it didn't resolve the conflict within.

However, after persistent protests from

OPTIONS:
- China, they finally gave in, fearing something drastic after the castration.
- Hunan, they finally gave in, fearing something drastic after the castration.
- Li, they finally gave in, fearing something drastic after the castration.
- Li Xiongjin, they finally gave in, fearing something drastic after the castration.
- People's Daily Online, they finally gave in, fearing something drastic after the castration.
- Self, they finally gave in, fearing something drastic after the castration.


How does this story end?

(CNN) For several weeks now, city and state officials have traded barbs over who is ultimately responsible for the toxic water that's inundated Flint, Michigan. On Thursday, the feds said they both are. In an emergency administrative order, the Environmental Protection Agency slammed the city of Flint, the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality and the State of Michigan, saying they are all responsible for the lead contamination in the city's water. Their responses to the crisis, the EPA said, were "inadequate to protect public health." EPA administrator resigns "There are serious, ongoing concerns with delays, lack of adequate transparency, and capacity to safely manage the drinking water system," the agency said in a press release.

The emergency order also means the EPA will start doing its own lead testing in

OPTIONS:
- Congress's water system.
- EPA's water system.
- Environmental Protection Agency's water system.
- Flint's water system.
- Michigan's water system.
- Michigan Department of Environmental Quality's water system.
- State of Michigan's water system.


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

The wife of one of the San Bernardino victims believes shooter Syed Farook targeted her husband because he was a Jew. Jennifer Thalasinos said her husband Nicholas had discussed religion and Israel with his co-worker Farook, as well as whether Islam is a peaceful religion. It has previously been reported that Mr Thalasinos, a Messianic Jew who wore tzitzits and the Star of David, harbored strong views against radical Islam and was a staunch supporter of the right to bear arms. 'Because of my husband being a Messianic Jew and because of the discussions, I think the shooter was intending on getting my husband,' Mrs Thalasinos told Fox News.

'

OPTIONS:
- Farook is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Fox News is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Islam is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Israel is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Jennifer Thalasinos is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Jew is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Messianic Jew is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Nicholas is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- San Bernardino is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Star of David is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Syed Farook is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'
- Thalasinos is going to be going through more than we'll ever be able to understand and we hope this will help ease her life just a little.'


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

Washington (CNN) Nearly five months ago, President Donald Trump bid farewell to a grinning Barack Obama, waving as the military helicopter shuttling his predecessor into post-White House life got smaller and smaller. They haven't spoken or seen each other since. For a President who seeks extensive counsel from outside the White House -- in calls to old friends, business executives, and even despotic foreign leaders -- Trump has largely forgone advice or guidance from any of the men who have held his job previously. In the months after Trump and Obama carried out a peaceful hand off of power, the two have failed to develop any sort of working relationship, according to White House advisers and former administration officials.

Once Trump was installed in office, however, things progressively soured, culminating in Trump's March tweets accusing Obama of ordering surveillance of

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama.
- CNN.
- Donald Trump.
- Inauguration Day.
- Obama.
- Trump.
- Washington.
- White House.


How does the sentence end?

A terminally-ill single mother fighting for her right to die has revealed she is scared the last moments with her daughter will be a 'horrible memory' if she isn't allowed to pass away on her own terms. Christy O'Donnell, 46, from Valencia, California, fears she could 'drown in her own fluid' in front of her family when she succumbs to cancer. The former lawyer and police officer with the LAPD has become an advocate for legislation in the state to allow terminally-ill patients to die peacefully. A judge is conducting an expedited review of her suit later this month but, in an interview with Yahoo's Katie Couric, she revealed the decision may not come quickly enough - and her family could be made to watch her die in agonizing pain.

As a result she is now seeking that her doctors be given the right to prescribe medication which will allow her to take her life at her home in

OPTIONS:
- Bailey without fear of criminal prosecution.
- California without fear of criminal prosecution.
- Christy O'Donnell without fear of criminal prosecution.
- Katie Couric without fear of criminal prosecution.
- LAPD without fear of criminal prosecution.
- Valencia without fear of criminal prosecution.
- Yahoo without fear of criminal prosecution.


Former FIFA vice-president Jack Warner today launched an astonishing attack on the English Football Association, accusing them of trying to use David Beckham as a bribe for World Cup votes. In a bizarre rant, Warner drew extraordinary comparisons between the former England captain and a shamed FIFA official involved in a bribery scandal. Mohamed Bin Hammam was banned from football for life after he was accused of paying £25,000 to Caribbean officials in exchange for votes in the FIFA presidential elections in 2011. Accusing England of hypocrisy, Warner claimed there was no difference between Bin Hammam and when Beckham ran coaching clinics in Trinidad in 2010 while England were bidding for the 2018 World Cup.

Warner said: 'When

OPTIONS:
- Beckham came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Bin Hammam came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Caribbean came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- David Beckham came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- England came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- English Football Association came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- FIFA came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Jack Warner came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Mohamed Bin Hammam came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Sepp Blatter came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- The Gloves Are Off came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Trinidad came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- Warner came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.
- World Cup came here, what he did or didn't do was not inconsistent with FIFA practice over 100 years.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

British universities need to recruit more international students from countries like India, Jo Johnson said yesterday. In his first speech as universities and science minister, he pledged to 'roll out the red carpet' for the world's 'brightest and best' who hope to study in the UK. While the government is stepping up efforts to clamp down on bogus applications, genuine students from abroad will always be welcome, he said. Mr Johnson warned that students from India and other 'key partner' countries were in decline because of fears that the UK was no longer welcoming of foreigners. Recent data showed that the number of Indian students coming to study in the UK fell by 50 per cent since 2010.

He said: 'I am concerned that some feel the

OPTIONS:
- British does not welcome students as warmly as we once did and that there has been a decline of student numbers from some of our key partners, most notably India.
- India does not welcome students as warmly as we once did and that there has been a decline of student numbers from some of our key partners, most notably India.
- Indian does not welcome students as warmly as we once did and that there has been a decline of student numbers from some of our key partners, most notably India.
- Jo Johnson does not welcome students as warmly as we once did and that there has been a decline of student numbers from some of our key partners, most notably India.
- Johnson does not welcome students as warmly as we once did and that there has been a decline of student numbers from some of our key partners, most notably India.
- UK does not welcome students as warmly as we once did and that there has been a decline of student numbers from some of our key partners, most notably India.


How does this story end?

An 18-year-old man has been charged with murdering former boxing champion O'Neil 'Supernova' Bell during a suspected armed robbery in Atlanta. Tycorion Davis was charged yesterday and cops are now searching for more suspects, who shot Bell and another man as they were getting off a bus. Bell died at the scene but the other man, who was said to have been dressed as a woman, is now recovering in hospital, police confirmed. Atlanta homicide commander Charles Hampton said: 'We're still looking for one more individual, possibly two.' He called the robbery in the 1800 block of Harbin Road in the southwest part of the city 'a crime of opportunity,' but did not disclose further details.

Commander Hampton said that

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.
- Bell had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.
- Charles Hampton had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.
- Harbin Road had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.
- O'Neil 'Supernova had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.
- Tycorion Davies had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.
- Tycorion Davis had been co-operating with the police and had helped 'fill in some of the gaps'.


From awkwardly handing a beggar some change, to failing at eating a bacon sandwich, it is fair to say Labour spin doctors have so far failed to make Ed Miliband look cool. But now Twitter users are attempting to give the somewhat uninspiring party leader a makeover, by editing his face on to famous men's bodies. From Hollywood legends Marlon Brando and Harrison Ford, to astronaut Neil Armstrong and even TV's latest heart-throb Poldark, these images prove there is nothing that photoshop cannot achieve. Scroll down for video Ed, Ed Miliband: In an attempt to make the Labour leader look cool, Twitter users have begun editing his face on to the body of famous men, including Daniel Craig as James Bond in movie Casino Royale

The teenager has 12,000 followers and claims to be the leader of #milifandom, a group of Labour backers and

OPTIONS:
- Casino Royale admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Daniel Craig admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Ed admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Ed Miliband admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Harrison Ford admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Hollywood admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- James Bond admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Labour admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Marlon Brando admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Miliband admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Neil Armstrong admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Poldark admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.
- Twitter admirers, who use the hashtag to show their support.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Whether Ed Gillespie likes it or not, the Republican's fate in the Virginia governor's race is tied to President Donald Trump. In a state that chooses a new governor every four years -- one year after the presidential election -- Trump was always going to be a dominant factor. But with two relatively bland candidates and a hyper-partisan national environment, Gillespie's campaign against Democratic Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam has revolved even more than usual around the President. Trump's popularity in Virginia mirrors his low national approval ratings. But Gillespie needs Trump's loyal base to turn out to vote. So he's adopted a strategy of airing ads that don't mention Trump but appeal directly to Trump's voters, warning of the MS-13 gangs and sanctuary cities, of which Virginia has none, and promising to keep up Confederate monuments.

But Northam has tried to dial back some of his most incendiary rhetoric, which included calling Trump a "narcissistic maniac" during the

OPTIONS:
- Confederate primary.
- Democratic primary.
- Donald Trump primary.
- Ed Gillespie primary.
- GOP primary.
- Gillespie primary.
- MS-13 primary.
- Ralph Northam primary.
- Republican primary.
- Trump primary.
- Virginia primary.


Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump told reporters at his second full Cabinet meeting as president that his administration will be able to take care of North Korea but offered no specifics about what he plans to do. "We will handle North Korea. We are gonna be able to handle them. It will be handled. We handle everything," Trump said Monday after a reporter asked him about his strategy. North Korea, for the second time in a month, tested an intercontinental ballistic missile on Friday. Trump responded to the test by ripping China's leadership on Twitter. North Korea tested its longest-ranging missile. Now what?

Unlike

OPTIONS:
- CNN's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- Cabinet's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- China's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- Donald Trump's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- North Korea's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- Trump's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- Twitter's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.
- Washington's last Cabinet meeting, Trump did not have his secretaries go around the room and lavish praise on him on camera.