South Africa's Trevor Fisher Jnr maintained the 100 per cent record of home players in the Africa Open by winning his first European Tour title with a brilliant display in East London. Fisher Jnr played his last 36 holes in 17 under par, adding a closing 64 to his third round of 63 to finish 24 under par, five shots ahead of England's Matt Ford. South African players have won the Africa Open every year since its inception in 2010, when Fisher Jnr was joint fourth behind former Masters champion Charl Schwartzel. Fellow major winner Louis Oosthuizen won the title in 2011 and 2012, with Darren Fichardt and Thomas Aiken also triumphing on home soil.

The decisive moment came on the ninth as

OPTIONS:
- Africa Open made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Charl Schwartzel made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Darren Fichardt made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- East London made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- England made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- European Tour made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Fisher Jnr made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Louis Oosthuizen made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Matt Ford made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- South Africa made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- South African made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Thomas Aiken made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.
- Trevor Fisher Jnr made birdie and Ford missed a short putt for par, and the world number 271 secured victory in style with four birdies on the back nine - including one from 35 feet on the 18th.


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

(CNN) Kenyan Eliud Kipchoge came tantalizingly close to breaking one of the most coveted frontiers left in athletics, running a full marathon in two hours and 24 seconds Saturday. Kipchoge, 32, joined fellow world-class runners Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia and Zersenay Tadese of Eritrea in Nike's Breaking2 project, an attempt to cover the 26.2 miles (42.2 kilometers) of a marathon in under two hours. Guided by a platoon of pacing runners, the three started together, but Kipchoge -- the 2016 Olympic champion and the 2016 London Marathon winner -- came closest in the end. The marathon was held at the Monza Formula 1 racetrack near Milan, Italy, a site chosen because it was built for speed. The effort came 63 years to the day since Roger Bannister became the first person to run a mile in under four minutes.

Among other factors,

OPTIONS:
- Breaking2 chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- CNN chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Eliud Kipchoge chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Eritrea chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Ethiopia chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Italy chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Kenyan chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Kipchoge chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Lelisa Desisa chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- London Marathon chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Milan chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Monza Formula 1 chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Nike chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Olympic chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Roger Bannister chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.
- Zersenay Tadese chose the three runners Saturday on three key measurements: running economy, velocity and VO2 -- the maximum amount of oxygen their body can utilize during intense exercise.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) CNN announced Wednesday it will host one of its town hall events with the Green Party's presidential nominee Jill Stein and her running mate, Ajamu Baraka. The hour-long event will be held on Wednesday, August 17 at 9:00 p.m. ET. The event will broadcast live on CNN, CNN International, CNN en Espanol and online via CNNgo. Stein has consistently polled as the fourth-most popular option in the presidential race, after Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump and Libertarian Gary Johnson. In the most recent CNN/ORC poll, Stein received 5% support nationwide, four points behind Johnson, her nearest competitor. Jill Stein: The Democratic Party 'fakes left,' marches right

While Sanders endorsed Clinton and has pledged to ensure she becomes the next president, Stein has spent much of her efforts appealing to

OPTIONS:
- Ajamu Baraka' most diehard supporters.
- CNN' most diehard supporters.
- CNN International' most diehard supporters.
- CNN en Espanol' most diehard supporters.
- CNNgo' most diehard supporters.
- Democratic Party' most diehard supporters.
- Donald Trump' most diehard supporters.
- Gary Johnson' most diehard supporters.
- Green Party' most diehard supporters.
- Hillary Clinton' most diehard supporters.
- Jill Stein' most diehard supporters.
- Johnson' most diehard supporters.
- Libertarian' most diehard supporters.
- ORC' most diehard supporters.
- Sanders' most diehard supporters.
- Stein' most diehard supporters.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) New battleground state polls released Monday find Hillary Clinton with the advantage in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania with hours to go before Election Day. New Hampshire The CNN polling average in New Hampshire now has Clinton with a 3-point edge (44% to 41%) over Republican opponent Donald Trump following a new poll's released Sunday showing the Democratic presidential nominee with an 11-point lead. The poll from the University of New Hampshire, released Monday, found Clinton ahead of Trump 49% to 38%. Libertarian Gary Johnson registered 6% in the poll, and Green Party candidate Jill Stein drew 1%. Four percent said they remain undecided.

The UNH poll of New Hampshire was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707

OPTIONS:
- CNN likely voters.
- Clinton likely voters.
- Democratic likely voters.
- Donald Trump likely voters.
- Election Day likely voters.
- Gary Johnson likely voters.
- Green Party likely voters.
- Hillary Clinton likely voters.
- Jill Stein likely voters.
- Libertarian likely voters.
- New Hampshire likely voters.
- Pennsylvania likely voters.
- Republican likely voters.
- Trump likely voters.
- University of New Hampshire likely voters.


How does this story end?

Andy Murray cut a somewhat more anonymous figure at the All England Club on Saturday, arriving incognito to watch his brother play the men’s doubles final. Sitting in a green sweatshirt with wife Kim in the seats behind the official players’ box, he gazed down upon the hallowed turf where 24 hours previously he had been put to the sword by Roger Federer. Saturday might not have been very relaxing, yet there is no time for the usual leisurely post-Wimbledon break because next Friday he will be playing in front of a crowd which, in its own way, will be as febrile as the one present for his clash with the Swiss master. And it will be almost 100 per cent supportive, too.

Unfortunately,

OPTIONS:
- All England Club played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Andy Murray played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Davis Cup played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- France played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Great Britain played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Kim played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- London played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Roger Federer played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Swiss played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’
- Wimbledon played unbelievably and there wasn’t much I could do.’


Find the right ending to this passage.

Former head of Knox Grammar Ian Paterson has denied touching a young woman's bottom during a school musical to the cheering of young boys, as he admitted deliberately hindering a 1996 investigation into child sex abuse. In the second shocking day of evidence at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse, Dr Paterson said he did 'absolutely not' touch Lucy Perry, who was 15-years-old, during a rehearsal of 'Guys and Dolls' in 1989. 'They were roaring their approval for her performance as the sultry dancer,' Dr Paterson told the inquiry, under intense questioning from counsel assisting the commission David Lloyd.

OPTIONS:
- David Lloyd was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Guys and Dolls was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Ian Paterson was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Institutional Responses to Child Sex Abuse was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Knox Grammar was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Knox Grammar Ian Paterson was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Lucy Perry was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Paterson was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Perry was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Royal Commission was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left
- Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse was surprised by the reaction her testimony triggered from victims attending the inquiry, with many standing up to applaud her as she left


Complete the passage.

It was another Hail Mary pass to give the Packers a win - only this time the winners were a Minnesota boys high school basketball team, thanks to a full-court shot as time expired. Players and fans erupted in jubilation as Austin came away with a 57-56 buzzer-beating victory last week over Northfield thanks to the heroics of Packers junior player Oman Oman. There were just three seconds left when a  Raiders player missed a free throw and Oman grabbed the rebound and flung the ball down the length of the court, the Austin Daily Herald reported. To everyone's surprise, it went through the net and Austin got the one-point victory over Northfield.

I just got the ball, and I threw it up,'

OPTIONS:
- Austin said of his one-handed shot.
- Austin Daily Herald said of his one-handed shot.
- Hail Mary said of his one-handed shot.
- Minnesota said of his one-handed shot.
- Northfield said of his one-handed shot.
- Northfield Raiders said of his one-handed shot.
- Oman said of his one-handed shot.
- Oman Oman said of his one-handed shot.
- Packers said of his one-handed shot.
- Raiders said of his one-handed shot.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A woman with a passionate interest in paranormal activity has revealed that she has a collection of more than 100 haunted dolls - which she loves so much that she would actually choose them over her partner. Ashley Nicole-Fine, 24, from Leeds, Alabama, has an entire room of her house dedicated to her extensive collection of spirited dolls, which has taken 12 years to build up, because her boyfriend banned her from keeping them in the bedroom - after claiming two of them attacked him in his sleep. According to Ms Nicole-Fine, two of her dolls are haunted by the spirits of women who were murdered by their boyfriends, and therefore hate all men - including her partner Phillip Baston, 25.

Ms Nicole-Smith said her sessions with Annabelle have unearthed that her spirit is a ten-year-old girl who was a plantation owner's daughter from

OPTIONS:
- Alabama.
- Ashley Nicole.
- Fine.
- Leeds.
- Nicole.
- Phillip Baston.


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

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump, in a conversation with Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, labeled New Hampshire "a drug-infested den," according to a transcript of Trump's January 27 call that was published by The Washington Post on Thursday. The comment was quickly decried by Republican and Democratic lawmakers in the Granite State, including the state's Republican governor who endorsed Trump during the 2016 campaign. During the call, according to the Post, Trump lashed out at Peña Nieto for the quantity of illegal drugs that come into the United States from Mexico. "We have a massive drug problem where kids are becoming addicted to drugs because the drugs are being sold for less money than candy," Trump said.

"I won

OPTIONS:
- CNN because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Democratic because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Donald Trump because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Enrique Peña Nieto because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Granite State because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Mexican because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Mexico because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- New Hampshire because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Peña Nieto because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Post because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Republican because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- The Washington Post because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Trump because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- US because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- United States because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.
- Washington because New Hampshire is a drug-infested den," he said.


Write the next sentence.

With celebrities appearing to magically snap back into shape mere weeks after giving birth, there's increasing pressure on new mums to get their pre-pregnancy body back quicker than ever. The Duchess of Cambridge, who is due to give birth any day now, was applauded for her natural approach to her post-birth figure, when she had Prince George in 2013. Experts agree that carefully easing the body back into exercise is the best method and Camilla Lawrence, women’s health physiotherapist at Six Physio, tells MailOnline how to get your body back to its pre-pregnancy shape - safely. Scroll down for video

Some 30 per cent of women have ongoing urinary incontinence post pregnancy, admits

OPTIONS:
- Cambridge, and 50 per cent have some form of prolapse after childbirth.
- Camilla Lawrence, and 50 per cent have some form of prolapse after childbirth.
- MailOnline, and 50 per cent have some form of prolapse after childbirth.
- Prince George, and 50 per cent have some form of prolapse after childbirth.
- Six Physio, and 50 per cent have some form of prolapse after childbirth.
- The Duchess, and 50 per cent have some form of prolapse after childbirth.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) A clampdown on Syrian refugees entering Jordan has left 75,000 people stranded in the desert in a no man's land between the countries, cut off from aid for months, Amnesty International says. The rights group released satellite images Thursday that show the extent of a makeshift refugee camp in al-Rukban, an area of desert known as the berm, along Jordan's northeast border with Syria. It's also near both countries' borders with Iraq. The camp grew from 368 shelters a year ago to 8,295 this month, Amnesty said. The group also released video footage, obtained by a tribal council whose activists operate in the area, that it said showed dozens of makeshift graves of refugees who had perished amid the desperate conditions.

Following the attack, Jordan designated border areas with

OPTIONS:
- Amnesty as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.
- Amnesty International as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.
- Iraq as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.
- Jordan as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.
- Rukban as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.
- Syria as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.
- Syrian as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-Rukban border crossing.


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

We've all been frustrated in the airport when a gloating social network update about an impending luxury getaway is cut short by the Wi-Fi cutting out. And businessmen conducting that last-minute conference call throw their arms in the air when mid-conversation, connectivity is lost. However, these may not be common occurrences in Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand - as it has the fastest airport Wi-Fi in the world. And a new infographic shows its nearest competitors. Blog website rottenwifi.com tested out speeds at airports around the world, and it was in the Far East where the fastest was discovered recording an impressive 41.45 megabits per second (Mbps).

In the airports you are limited with your choice to access other public

OPTIONS:
- Blog-Fi.
- Dublin Airport-Fi.
- English-Fi.
- Far East-Fi.
- Fi-Fi.
- Suvarnabhumi Airport-Fi.
- Thailand-Fi.
- Wi-Fi.


How does this story end?

Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal has praised the resurrection of Marouane Fellaini as the big Belgian prepares to play in the fixture that marked the low point of his Old Trafford career 12 months ago. On March 25 last year, Fellaini was jeered by both City and United fans as he was substituted in a 3-0 United defeat that proved the deathknell to the manager who signed him, David Moyes. Even more hurtfully, Reds legend Paul Scholes was scathing about Fellaini's United career up that point, saying on television: 'I'd be expecting a lot more of him.' Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal has praised the rebirth of resurrection Marouane Fellaini

As importantly, his aerial presence in both penalty areas has helped

OPTIONS:
- Belgian.
- City.
- David Moyes.
- Fellaini.
- Louis van Gaal.
- Manchester City.
- Manchester United.
- Marouane Fellaini.
- Old Trafford.
- Paul Scholes.
- Premier League.
- Reds.
- United.


How does the sentence end?

Belgian teenager Obbi Oulare scored as Club Brugge came from behind to beat Anderlecht in front of scouts from a number of Europe’s top clubs. Scouts from Manchester United, Everton, Sunderland, Burnley, Dortmund and Leverkusen were in Belgium to watch the top of the table clash. And Sportsmail understands 19-year-old Oulare was the reason the scouts from England and Germany were in attendance. Club Brugge forward Obbi Oulare holds off a defender during his side's Europa League game last week Oulare started against Dinpro in midweek and scored against Anderlecht for the Brugge on Sunday And he did not disappoint as he scored in the 74th minute after a Timmy Simons own goal to put Anderlecht ahead.

The young striker is being watched by some of Europe's top clubs, including

OPTIONS:
- Anderlecht
- Belgian
- Belgium
- Borussia Dortmund
- Brugge
- Burnley
- Club Brugge
- Dinpro
- Dortmund
- England
- Europa League
- Europe
- Everton
- Germany
- Leverkusen
- Manchester United
- Obbi Oulare
- Oulare
- Sportsmail
- Sunderland
- Timmy Simons


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

Using a knife to slice your a loaf would never be this nerve-wracking. This was the moment This Morning's Alice Beer nearly cut her hand on a bread slicing machine as Philip Schofield and Holly Willoughby looked on in horror. The incident took place during a segment of the Bread Maker Buyer's Guide on the ITV programme, which saw Alice demonstrate a number of bread makers on the market. She then moved on to the bread slicer, using the gadget to cut a loaf of freshly baked bread. In the video, the electronic slicer whizzed noisily and both Holly and Phil looked worried at how close Alice's hand was to the sharp blade.

I'm saying no,' Holly declared firmly as

OPTIONS:
- Alice reached over to switch the machine off.
- Alice Beer reached over to switch the machine off.
- Bread Maker Buyer's Guide reached over to switch the machine off.
- Holly reached over to switch the machine off.
- Holly Willoughby reached over to switch the machine off.
- ITV reached over to switch the machine off.
- Phil reached over to switch the machine off.
- Philip Schofield reached over to switch the machine off.
- This Morning reached over to switch the machine off.


How does this story end?

At the end of last year Apple overtook sales of Android devices for the first time since 2012. And in a bid to fuel this trend further, the Californian tech giant is reportedly planning to extend its recycling and trade-in scheme to include rival handsets. Reports claim Android, as well as BlackBerry and potentially Windows Phone customers, will be able to exchange their handsets for gift cards and credit towards Apple products. Apple is reportedly planning to extend the recycling and trade-in scheme it launched in 2013 (pictured) to include rival handsets. Reports claim Android, as well as BlackBerry and potentially Windows Phone customers, will be able to exchange their handsets for gift cards and credit towards an Apple product

The amount of credit depends on the device and its condition, and its likely that figures for Android handsets, which are typically much cheaper than

OPTIONS:
- Android phones, will be low under the scheme.
- Apple phones, will be low under the scheme.
- BlackBerry phones, will be low under the scheme.
- Californian phones, will be low under the scheme.
- Recycle phones, will be low under the scheme.
- Windows Phone phones, will be low under the scheme.
- iPhone Reuse phones, will be low under the scheme.
- non-iOS phones, will be low under the scheme.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Africa's richest man, Aliko Dangote, has re-iterated his hopes of one day buying Arsenal. The Nigerian has an estimated fortune of some £12.2billion and is reported to have wanted to purchase a holding in the Gunners when former director Lady Nina Bracewell-Smith was selling her stock in 2011. Arsenal's current majority shareholder is American tycoon Stan Kroenke, who has a 66.64 per cent holding and remains committed to the Barclays Premier League club for the long-term. Uzbek magnate Alisher Usmanov controls around 30 per cent and has also expressed no desire to offload any of his shares. Nevertheless, last month Dangote, whose business interests include sugar, flour and oil, stated he remained keen to become part of the Emirates Stadium club sometime in the future.

Dangote feels

OPTIONS:
- Africa, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Aliko Dangote, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Alisher Usmanov, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- American, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Arsenal, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Barclays Premier League, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Dangote, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Emirates Stadium, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Gunners, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Nigerian, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Nina Bracewell, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Smith, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Stan Kroenke, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.
- Uzbek, who last season retained the FA Cup, can mount a challenge for top honours again, albeit perhaps with a different outlook from the boardroom.


How does this story end?

Real Madrid will make a £25million bid for David de Gea this week and expect to have him at the club for the start of the season, meaning Manchester United will have to re-ignite their interest in Ajax goalkeeper Jasper Cillessen. With De Gea sitting in the stands alongside Victor Valdes and Anders Lindegaard during United's opening game of the season and the Spanish club convinced that Van Gaal wants to sell the player, the only obstacle remains the tough negotiating stance of United's executive director Ed Woodward. Real Madrid director general Jose Angel Sanchez and the player's agent Jorge Mendes, who also has close ties to United, are working on the transfer and staff at Real Madrid have been told to prepare to have De Gea in place for the opening game of the season in two weeks' time.

United had let it be known they wouldn't let

OPTIONS:
- Ajax leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Anders Lindegaard leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Barcelona leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- David de Gea leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- De Gea leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Ed Woodward leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Fantasy Football leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Jasper Cillessen leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Jorge Mendes leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Jorge Mendez leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Jose Angel Sanchez leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- MailOnline leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Manchester United leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Pedro leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Real Madrid leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Spanish leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- United leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Van Gaal leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.
- Victor Valdes leave unless they could buy Sergio Ramos and that now looks impossible as the centre half has agreed a new deal with Real.


How does the sentence end?

A team hunting for the legendary 'lost city' of Ciudad Blanca in Honduras has made a dramatic discovery of untouched ruins deep in the jungle that are thought to be thousands of years old, according to National Geographic. Researchers believe the complex of plazas, mounds, a pyramid and dozens of artefacts belong to a civilization which was blooming thousands of years ago and then vanished without a trace. It prompts the tantalizing possibility that they have found the lost civilization known as the White City, which as been the subject of local rumors among tribes people and Spanish explorers around the la Mosquita area of jungle in Honduras for hundreds of years.

However, despite archaeologists' following attempts to detect man-made structures - whether they be from Ciudad Blanca, The

OPTIONS:
- American or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- Ciudad Blanca or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- God or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- Honduras or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- National Geographic or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- Spanish or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- White City or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.
- la Mosquita or elsewhere -  have been unsuccessful.


Write the next sentence.

No matter how many times Floyd Mayweather says his career ended with his record-equalling 49th fight, most of the boxing world expects to see him back in the ring next year. Two theories are in play here in Las Vegas and both are plausible. One has Mayweather starring in the first sports event in the new, bigger, state-of-the-art indoor stadium which the MGM casino moguls are constructing a brisk walk away from the Grand Garden Arena in which he defeated Andre Berto unanimously, overwhelmingly and with a late showman's flourish on Saturday night. That would be on his usual date in May. The other is that he will respectfully observe his retirement for a year, give Manny Pacquiao time to come back from injury with an impressive win in the spring and then do another mega-bucks re-match on Mexico independence weekend next September.

But there are signs already that the industry is gearing up to re-package the Money Man v

OPTIONS:
- Andre Berto rivalry.
- Fight of the Century rivalry.
- Floyd Mayweather rivalry.
- Grand Garden Arena rivalry.
- Las Vegas rivalry.
- MGM rivalry.
- Manny Pacquiao rivalry.
- Mayweather rivalry.
- Mexico rivalry.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The grieving sister of murdered bride-to-be Stephanie Scott has released the poem that she wrote for her sister and her intended brother-in-law on what would have been their wedding day. Kim Scott posted the poem on Saturday morning, a day after the body of a woman was discovered in Cocoparra National Park on Friday afternoon and following the arrest of school cleaner Vincent Stanford, 24, with her murder on Thursday morning. The 26-year-old English and Drama teacher was due to marry her long-time partner Aaron Leeson Woolley on Saturday, a fact keenly plain the poem, which was addressed to 'my dearest Stephanie and Aaron on your wedding day. This is for you.'

Ms Scott at her hen's party before she disappeared just six days before her wedding to Aaron Leeson-

OPTIONS:
- Aaron
- Aaron Leeson Woolley
- Cocoparra National Park
- Drama
- English
- Kim
- Kim Scott
- Scott
- Stephanie
- Stephanie Scott
- Vincent Stanford
- Woolley


How does this story end?

A mother left with physical disabilities following a car crash has revealed her guilt over her 11-year-old daughter becoming her carer. Jackie Milne, from London, relies completely on schoolgirl Charlie to run the household and look after her and her younger sister, Adele. Jackie has limited mobility and has to walk with a Zimmerframe following her accident in 2013. She said on today's Lorraine: 'Charlie is a mini mum. It makes me feel guilty all the time as my child is doing the jobs I should be doing. 'She is like an adult and she shouldn't have to be, she's a little angel in disguise who does everything, she swoops in and says "I'll do that mum", if I'm struggling. I can't put into words what she does every day.'

Describing her typical day,

OPTIONS:
- Adele said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- Charlie said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- Jackie said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- Jackie Milne said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- London said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- Lorraine said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- Mother said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.
- Zimmerframe said: 'When I get up in the morning, I help my mum shower and get dressed, then I get myself ready for school.


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

Is he worth the hassle? It is a question all managers will ask themselves about the players who give them most trouble. Some individuals, like Eric Cantona and Luis Suarez, are worth so much to a team that they will be treated differently. Those two were never injured, could win games on their own and contributed so much that Sir Alex Ferguson and Brendan Rodgers accepted the controversy that surrounded them. Then you have someone like Diego Costa. His behaviour against Arsenal seven days ago has put him and Jose Mourinho in the headlines once again and you can’t help think there will be a point down the line when Chelsea wonder if he is worth all the aggravation he brings.

OPTIONS:
- Alex Ferguson’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Arsenal’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Brendan Rodgers’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Capital One Cup’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Chelsea’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Costa’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Diego Costa’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Eric Cantona’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- FA’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Jose Mourinho’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Liverpool’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Luis Suarez’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.
- Manchester United’s way is to have a main centre forward and then deputies.


How does the sentence end?

A Syrian family who fled the war-torn country in 2011 was welcomed on Wednesday to their new home of Connecticut after Indiana officials objected to plans for the refugees to resettle in their state. The married couple and their five-year-old son had been living as refugees in Jordan and were waiting three years to resettle in the United States. They were scheduled to arrive in Indianapolis on Thursday but were diverted when Gov. Mike Pence ordered state agencies to halt resettlement activities after the deadly attacks in Paris. Connecticut Gov. Dannel P. Malloy said he personally greeted the family upon their arrival Wednesday in New Haven.

'We're very confident that we have the legal authority to suspend the resettlement program relative to Syrian refugees in the state of

OPTIONS:
- Connecticut and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Dannel Malloy and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Dannel P. Malloy and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Indiana and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Indianapolis and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Jordan and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Mike Pence and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- New Haven and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Paris and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Syria and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- Syrian and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- U.S. and I think it is the proper course,' he said.
- United States and I think it is the proper course,' he said.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) -- It's almost crunch time. The midterm elections are a little less than seven months away. Up for grabs in November's midterms is control of the U.S. Senate, where Democrats hold a 55-45 majority but are defending 21 of the 36 seats up in November, with half of those seats in red or purple states. Democrats need a net gain of 17 seats this November to win back control of the Republican-led House of Representatives, a feat that political handicappers say is unlikely in part because of the shrinking number of competitive congressional districts. And don't forget the battle in the states, where three dozen governorships are at stake. The GOP is defending 22 of the 36 seats up for grabs in November.

The rulings will also put Obamacare right back in the political spotlight, giving either Democrats or

OPTIONS:
- CNN some bragging rights.
- Democrats some bragging rights.
- GOP some bragging rights.
- House of Representatives some bragging rights.
- Obamacare some bragging rights.
- Republican some bragging rights.
- Supreme Court some bragging rights.
- U.S. Senate some bragging rights.
- Washington some bragging rights.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Three Watertown police officers have recalled their chaotic gun battle with the Boston bombers four days after the explosions that killed three people and injured 264. Testifying at Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's trial on Monday, the officers also recounted the terrifying moment he raced towards them in his getaway car - but fatally struck his older brother, Tamerlan, as he fled. The brothers fired a gun at three police officers and hurled bombs at them, including one that was similar to the devices used in the April 15, 2013 attack, the officers testified. Watertown Police patrolman John Reynolds recalled chasing the brothers in two cars hours after they allegedly shot and killed a police officer in nearby Cambridge, and having a large bomb thrown at him and a colleague as they tried to arrest the Tsarnaevs.

Tsarnaev, flanked by three attorneys and

OPTIONS:
- Boston marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Cambridge marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Dzhokhar Tsarnaev marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- John Reynolds marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Massachusetts marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Muslim marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Tamerlan marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Tsarnaev marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Tsarnaevs marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- U.S. marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Watertown marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.
- Watertown Police marshals, watched impassively from a table 50 feet away.


Write the next sentence.

Calum Chambers has no regrets about being denied a loan move and insists Arsenal is the best place to learn – even if he isn’t playing. When Chambers arrived at Arsenal in July 2014, he was pitched straight into the action and made an impressive debut in the Community Shield victory over Manchester City. He never looked back and was named the club's first player of the month. By this point of last season, Chambers had made 20 appearances – which totalled 1346 minutes – and been capped three times by England. This season, however, has presented some challenges. Arsene Wenger is turning him from a right-back into a central defender but he wants that transition to take place at the Emirates Stadium. The Arsenal manager would not let Chambers seek a loan in the window but he is not giving him much game time, either. So far Chambers has only been involved in 324 minutes of the campaign.

One thing of which Chambers is assured is regular games with

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal's Under 21s.
- Arsene Wenger's Under 21s.
- Calum Chambers's Under 21s.
- Chambers's Under 21s.
- Community Shield's Under 21s.
- Emirates Stadium's Under 21s.
- England's Under 21s.
- Manchester City's Under 21s.
- Switzerland's Under 21s.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The family of schoolgirl Alice Gross have demanded to know how her murderer got into Britain despite killing his wife in his native Latvia. The 14-year-old went missing in August last year and her body was discovered the following month in the Grand Union Canal in Ealing, west London. Her killer Arnis Zalkalns, 41, had been named as a suspect in her disappearance but his body was later found hanging in a woodland nearby. Police later confirmed that the Latvian builder, who had come to the UK in 2007, was responsible, and the CPS announced that he would have been charged with murder if alive.

Mr Thacker told the court, that

OPTIONS:
- Alice's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Alice Gross's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Arnis Zalkalns's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Britain's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- CPS's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Ealing's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Grand Union Canal's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Latvia's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- Latvian's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- London's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.
- UK's nationality was not the issue here and that Alice's family 'just want answers'.


A brain-eating disease with a very high mortality rate and no cure has hit a small Australian farming town. Jodi and Laine Keough, who live on a cattle station near Townsville, north-west Queensland, lost their one-year-old son Cash after discovering he suffered from Naegleria fowleri - a horrific illness that causes a devastating infection of the brain called primary amebic meningoencephalitis. Learning two other children infected by the same deadly parasite just 100m from their family home, the Keoughs' spoke to ABC's Australian Story in hopes of raising awareness. 'It's rare but it's deadly and it's something that rural Australia needs to be aware of,' said Dr Robert Norton, clinical microbiologist.

There are just 300 known cases around the world of

OPTIONS:
- ABC fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Australia fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Australian fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Australian Story fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Cash fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Jodi fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Keough fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Keoughs fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Laine Keough fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Naegleria fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Naegleria fowleri fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Queensland fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Robert Norton fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.
- Townsville fowleri, with 25 believed to be in Australia and six of those in Queensland.


(CNN) Julia Louis-Dreyfus announced she has breast cancer in a post on her official Twitter account. "1 in 8 women get breast cancer. Today, I'm the one," Louis-Dreyfus wrote. The 56-year-old actress went on to say "The good news is that I have the most glorious group of supportive and caring family and friends, and fantastic insurance through my union." "The bad news is that not all women are so lucky, so let's fight all cancers and make universal healthcare a reality," she concluded. Hollywood quickly rallied around her. "Veep" co-star Tony Hale re-tweeted the announcement from Louis-Dreyfus. "We love this woman," Hale wrote in a caption.

OPTIONS:
- Dreyfus added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Emmy added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- HBO added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Hale added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Hollywood added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Julia Louis added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Louis added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Tony Hale added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Twitter added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.
- Veep added the show's production schedule will be adjusted if needed to accommodate its star.


How does this story end?

Liverpool could be forced to pay a tribunal record of over £10million for Danny Ings if Burnley can prove Tottenham were interested in signing the striker for a fee in that region. The 23-year-old joined the Reds on a free transfer during the summer after his contract at Turf Moor expired. However, as he is under 24, Burnley are entitled to a transfer fee which now looks set to be decided by tribunal after the two clubs failed to reach an agreement. They will present their valuation of the player to the Premier League and the Professional Football Compensation Committee (PFCC) could determine a fee in the new year, although there is still scope for the clubs to agree before then.

However, given the safety net of the tribunal process,

OPTIONS:
- Anfield were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Burnley were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Danny Ings were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Ings were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Liverpool were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Liverpool FC were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- PFCC were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Premier League were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Professional Football Compensation Committee were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Reds were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Spurs were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Tottenham were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.
- Turf Moor were prepared to let Ings run down his contract rather than lose their star striker for the final five months of the campaign.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Roger Goodell has hinted that London could be set for more NFL games in the near future. With three International Series games scheduled for the second season in succession, 2016 may see a further increase, according to the 56-year-old NFL Commissioner. Speaking to Peter King of TheMMQB.com on the eve of the league's owners meeting in Pheonix, Goodell said: 'Yeah, we’re looking at more games.' The NFL wanted to host more games in England this year, but were hampered by the rugby World Cup, which sees Pennyhill Park - a favourite haunt of visiting NFL teams - booked up by  England and Wembley hosting two games during rugby union's showpiece event.

… What we’re getting from authorities is that, “We’d love to have a permanent presence here.” Stadiums are another big part of it,'

OPTIONS:
- England to King.
- Goodell to King.
- International Series to King.
- London to King.
- NFL to King.
- Pennyhill Park to King.
- Peter King to King.
- Pheonix to King.
- Roger Goodell to King.
- TheMMQB.com to King.
- Wembley to King.
- rugby World Cup to King.


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

A British couple have told of the terrifying moment they were trapped down a dead-end hotel corridor and came face to face with the bloodthirsty Tunisian terrorist, who began lobbing hand grenades at them Rebecca Smith, 22, from Coventry, said: 'I was peppered with grenade shrapnel. With one hit, I thought my jaw had come off.' The office administrator and her boyfriend Ross Thompson, 21, ran for their lives as the gunman hunted down his victims. It was the bungling staff at the Imperial Marhaba Hotel who sent them down the hallway, as Seifeddine Rezgui was firing his Kalashnikov at terrified holidaymakers.

OPTIONS:
- Adrian Evans police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- British police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Britons police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Carly Lovett police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Coventry police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Imperial Marhaba Hotel police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Joel Richards police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Kalashnikov police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Rebecca Smith police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Ross Thompson police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Seifeddine Rezgui police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Sousse police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- Tunisian police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- UK police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.
- West Midlands police have now flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are in hospitals and hotels looking after those affected, he added.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

New York (CNN) Donald Trump's presidential campaign is rocking his hometown of New York City as he is poised for a thumping victory in the state's primary on Tuesday. Trump is dominating the polls with a double-digit lead over his rivals, Ted Cruz and John Kasich. The billionaire could pick up close to all of the 95 delegates at stake in the state, where he is especially popular among voters in upstate and rural regions. Donald Trump defines New York values in his own words That makes Trump's unpopularity in this diverse metropolis -- where he has been a fixture in the business, political and social scenes for decades -- all the more striking. His candidacy is widely viewed as distasteful and offensive by many residents.

Some leaders have taken active steps to distance the city and state from

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Donald Trump.
- John Kasich.
- New York.
- New York City.
- New York State.
- Ted Cruz.
- Trump.


Complete the passage.

Greece has formally requested a three-year loan from the eurozone’s rescue fund in order to repay its debts and keep its banks afloat, promising to implement tax and pension reforms as early as next week if a fair deal is reached. After EU leaders told Athens to come up with convincing reforms by Sunday, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said today they would work to put forward new detailed reform proposals tomorrow. The announcement comes as Greece seems to get closer to leaving the eurozone, with its banks still closed since last week and cash withdrawals rationed. A Reuters poll of economists showed that the probability of a Grexit rose to 55 per cent today from 45 per cent last week – going above half-way for the first time.

‘And for sure it will be most painful for the

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras people.
- Athens people.
- Disagreement people.
- EU people.
- Greece people.
- Greek people.
- Grexit people.
- Reuters people.


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

(CNN) A student who made a "prom-posal" to Emma Stone has gotten his answer. High school junior Jacob Staudenmeier re-created the opening scene of "La La Land" to make his plea to the actress to attend the prom with him. All he needed was a few cars to make it look like he was in a traffic jam, some friends and a reworking of the words to the movie's opening number, "Another Day of Sun." "People say I look like Ryan Gosling and maybe that's a bit far-fetched," Staudenmeier sings while decked out in a tux and some shades. "Please don't let me down, it'd be in your hometown."

"Thank you and P.S., I do see

OPTIONS:
- Another Day of Sun around the eyes," she wrote.
- Arizona around the eyes," she wrote.
- CNN around the eyes," she wrote.
- Emma Stone around the eyes," she wrote.
- Jacob Staudenmeier around the eyes," she wrote.
- La La Land around the eyes," she wrote.
- Ryan Gosling around the eyes," she wrote.
- Staudenmeier around the eyes," she wrote.


The collapse of the charity Kids Company sparked a spate of stabbings, suicide attempts and even a murder because vulnerable youngsters  no longer had access to cash to pay their drug dealers, MPs heard today. Kids Company's former boss Camila Batmanghelidjh this morning admitted her charity used to hand out up to £200 a week in cash to vulnerable children. BBC executive Alan Yentob - who was chair of the charity's trustees - defended the cash payments and insisted that Kids Company had done 'remarkable work' in protecting vulnerable youngsters from inner cities. Speaking to MPs on the Public Accounts Committee, Mr Yentob added: 'Five days after Kids Company closed a boy was was murdered. He was going to crime prevention centres which were closed. There were stabbings, there were four suicide attempts.'

In 2006, New Philanthropy Capital, set up to make charitable funding more effective, warned Kids Company trustees many of its problems 'are attributable to

OPTIONS:
- Alan Yentob', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'
- BBC', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'
- Bernard Jenkin', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'
- Camila Batmanghelidjh', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'
- Kids Company', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'
- Public Accounts Committee', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'
- Yentob', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'


Write the last sentence in this story.

Nicola Sturgeon today visited a school in New York as she continued her four-day tour of the US designed to cement her position as an international stateswoman. The Scottish First Minister met staff and pupils at Daniel Hale Williams elementary in Brooklyn, claiming it will help her to drive up standards in Scotland. But the big event of the first day of her tour is a slot on Jon Stewart's ratings hit The Daily Show tonight, which unfortunately billed her as a 'comedian' and not a politician. Officially this week's trip has been described as an effort to promote Scotland as 'a great place to live, visit, do business, study and invest'.

'While

OPTIONS:
- Brooklyn already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- Daniel Hale Williams already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- Jon Stewart already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- New York already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- Nicola Sturgeon already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- SNP already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- Scotland already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- Scottish already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- The Daily Show already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'
- US already leads the way in many areas, I am aware that we can still learn from other countries.'


How does the sentence end?

When millionairess Margarita Hamilton moved to a fairytale castle overlooking the quaint Somerset seaside town of Clevedon, it wasn’t long before the genteel residents were up in arms. Accused of hosting noisy booze-fuelled soirees stretching into the small hours at her 17th Century home, the former record company boss received hundreds of complaints and – eventually – the threat of jail. But things were about to get even worse. Her stonemason boyfriend was found dead, face-down in the castle swimming pool three-and-a-half times over the drink-drive limit and with traces of cocaine in his body. And now Margarita’s dream of being queen of Walton Castle has turned into a nightmare as she has been forced to leave altogether.

She claims she was led to believe that a special offshore trust, listed in Guernsey, had been set up solely by

OPTIONS:
- Clevedon to secure the castle for his sons.
- Margarita Hamilton to secure the castle for his sons.
- Margarita’s to secure the castle for his sons.
- Rai to secure the castle for his sons.
- Somerset to secure the castle for his sons.
- Walton Castle to secure the castle for his sons.


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

TV presenter Lisa Oldfield decided she had to make a change to tackle her weight after her son sketched an unflattering portrait of her. The 40-year-old former Channel 9 host said she barely recognised herself in the drawing, and was horrified to think her sons Harry, 4, and Bert, 2, saw her that way. 'When my son asked me if I was having another baby, that was the catalyst,' Oldfield told Daily Mail Australia. Scroll down for video TV presenter Lisa Oldfield decided she had to make a change to tackle her weight after her son drew this unflattering portrait of her

Oldfield shared with

OPTIONS:
- Bert a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- Channel 9 a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- Daily Mail Australia a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- David a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- Harry a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- Lisa Oldfield a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- Oldfield a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery
- One Nation a picture of her stomach when she removed bandages after the surgery


Complete the passage.

(CNN) Beloved internet meme Pepe the Frog has gone through various incarnations over the years, most of them innocuous and amusing. But recent appropriations of the smirking green frog as Adolf Hitler, a Klansman and numerous racist caricatures have earned him a spot in the Anti-Defamation League's database of hate symbols. "Once again, racists and haters have taken a popular Internet meme and twisted it for their own purposes of spreading bigotry and harassing users," Jonathan A. Greenblatt, ADL CEO said in a statement. "These anti-Semites have no shame. They are abusing the image of a cartoon character, one that might at first seem appealing, to harass and spread hatred on social media."

"However, if the meme itself is racist or anti-

OPTIONS:
- ADL in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Adolf Hitler in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Anti-Defamation League in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Internet in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Jonathan A. Greenblatt in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Klansman in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Pepe the Frog in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Semites in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."
- Semitic in nature, or if it appears in a context containing bigoted or offensive language or symbols, then it may have been used for hateful purposes."


Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump said in an interview published Wednesday that he would not have chosen Jeff Sessions to be his attorney general had he known Sessions would recuse himself over matters related to the 2016 presidential campaign. Trump's remarks, in a 50-minute interview with The New York Times, represent an extraordinary rebuke from the President toward the nation's top law enforcement official who happens to be one of his earliest political allies. "Jeff Sessions takes the job, gets into the job, recuses himself, which frankly I think is very unfair to the President," Trump said, referring to himself. "How do you take a job and then recuse yourself? If he would have recused himself before the job, I would have said, 'Thanks, Jeff, but I'm not going to take you.' It's extremely unfair -- and that's a mild word -- to the President."

The dossier included a wide range of allegations, including salacious and unproven ones about

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Donald Trump.
- Jeff.
- Jeff Sessions.
- Mueller.
- Russia.
- Sessions.
- The New York Times.
- Trump.
- Washington.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Unique insight:CJullian Fellowes, pictured with Downton star Michelle Dockery Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes is to give a unique insight into his inspiration for the period drama at the Chalke Valley History Festival. The stellar bill also includes historian David Starkey, best-selling novelist Kate Mosse, award-winning biographer Claire Tomalin, explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes, Private Eye editor Ian Hislop and Neil MacGregor, who recently announced he is to step down as director of the British Museum. Visitors to the festival, sponsored by the Daily Mail, will also be able to hear first-hand accounts from the last surviving British Dambuster George ‘Johnny’ Johnson, and Battle of Britain fighter pilot Tom Neil.

For the 75th anniversary of the

OPTIONS:
- Battle of Britain, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- British Dambuster George ‘Johnny’ Johnson, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- British Museum, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- CJullian Fellowes, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Chalke Valley History Festival, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Claire Tomalin, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Daily Mail, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- David Starkey, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Downton, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Downton Abbey, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Fellowes, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Festival, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- First World War, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Ian Hislop, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Julian Fellowes, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Kate Mosse, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Michelle Dockery, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Neil MacGregor, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Private Eye, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Ranulph Fiennes, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Tom Neil, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.
- Wiltshire, Wing Commander Neil, 94, who survived 141 combat missions, will talk about those days.


(CNN) President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday meant to allow churches and other religious organizations to become more active politically, though the actual implications of the document appeared limited. The order, which Trump inked during a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden, directs the IRS not to take "adverse action" against churches and other tax-exempt religious organizations participating in political activity that stops short of an endorsement of a candidate for office. But pastors are already free to deliver political speeches, and regularly do. Churches and other tax-exempt organizations are restricted from endorsing or explicitly opposing political candidates under the 1954 Johnson Amendment, but the executive order Trump signed Thursday makes clear that those activities would still not be permitted.

Briefing reporters Wednesday evening, a senior

OPTIONS:
- CNN administration official downplayed the possibility that churches would soon act as political groups advocating for particular candidates.
- Donald Trump administration official downplayed the possibility that churches would soon act as political groups advocating for particular candidates.
- IRS administration official downplayed the possibility that churches would soon act as political groups advocating for particular candidates.
- Johnson Amendment administration official downplayed the possibility that churches would soon act as political groups advocating for particular candidates.
- Trump administration official downplayed the possibility that churches would soon act as political groups advocating for particular candidates.
- White House Rose Garden administration official downplayed the possibility that churches would soon act as political groups advocating for particular candidates.


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

(CNN) The Turkish military carried out airstrikes Tuesday in Iraq and Syria, saying it was targeting the Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, a group it considers to be terrorist. In a written statement, the Turkish armed forces said it had "neutralized" 70 PKK "terrorist" fighters -- 40 in northern Iraq and 30 others in northeastern Syria. But two other Kurdish groups, which the United States is assisting in the fight against ISIS, said the strikes killed more than 20 of their fighters. Five of those casualties were among Kurdish fighters in northern Iraq, known as Peshmerga. Others were reported by the YPG, a Kurdish group in northern Syria.

He promised Turkey would continue to go after

OPTIONS:
- ISIS and other militants in Iraq.
- Iraq and other militants in Iraq.
- Kurdish and other militants in Iraq.
- Kurdistan Workers Party and other militants in Iraq.
- PKK and other militants in Iraq.
- Peshmerga and other militants in Iraq.
- Syria and other militants in Iraq.
- Turkey and other militants in Iraq.
- Turkish and other militants in Iraq.
- US and other militants in Iraq.
- United States and other militants in Iraq.
- YPG and other militants in Iraq.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Clinton, Iowa (CNN) The final days before the first-in-the-nation caucuses are agonizing for many Iowa evangelicals as they waver between Ted Cruz and Donald Trump. At events for both GOP presidential candidates across the Hawkeye state, voters say they are torn between backing the committed Christian conservative who is solid on their principles, or the once-liberal, thrice-married candidate who they believe would make the stronger president. Sherry Benson, a 57-year-old graphic designer from Marshalltown, said she is still trying to come to terms with Trump's evolution on abortion. Benson calls abortion "the biggest sin of our country." The anti-Trump television ads detailing his shifts—with arresting clips of the candidate talking about his support for abortion in 1999—have kept that issue fresh on her mind.

Still,

OPTIONS:
- Benson's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- CNN's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Christian's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Clinton's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Donald Trump's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Evangelicals's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- GOP's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Hawkeye's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Iowa's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Marshalltown's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Sherry Benson's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Ted Cruz's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.
- Trump's forceful personality has convinced her that he could be effective as commander-in-chief.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- House Republicans are going forward with plans to sue President Barack Obama and will base their legal case on the sweeping health care law he championed and they despise. Speaker John Boehner said the suit, which also highlights an ironic Obamacare twist, will follow the argument Obama violated the Constitution by circumventing Congress and alone delaying the law's requirement for businesses to provide coverage. "In 2013, the President changed the health care law without a vote of Congress, effectively creating his own law by literally waiving the employer mandate and the penalties for failing to comply with it," Boehner said in a statement.

The Republican-led House is expected to vote on a resolution authorizing legal action against the President over

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- Boehner at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- CNN at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- Congress at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- Constitution at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- House at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- John Boehner at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- Obama at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- Obamacare at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- Republicans at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.
- White House at the end of the month, just before lawmakers head home for August to campaign for midterm votes.


Write the last sentence in this story.

As the bright, smiling face of morning TV in the Noughties Fern Britton shocked fans when she admitted to struggling with crippling depression. The mother-of-four had her first experience of depression as a child and has suffered attacks throughout her adult life. Things were so difficult at one point that she planned to crash her car into a brick wall. And in an interview with The Telegraph on Saturday the 57-year-old revealed how close she came to suicide one day after her divorce from first husband Clive Jones. Scroll down for video Presenter Fern Britton, who suffers from depression, has revealed how close she came to suicide following her divorce from first husband Clive Jones

The presenter and author, who has been married to her second husband TV chef

OPTIONS:
- 1-800-273-TALK, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- Botox, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- Clive Jones, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- Fern Britton, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- Noughties Fern Britton, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- Phil Vickery, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- Samaritans, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- The Telegraph, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.
- UK, 53, for fifteen years, claims she knew the marriage was never right, but remembers the time after the divorce being particularly bleak.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Lauren Goodger has confirmed she is back with her ex boyfriend Jake McLean via Instagram on Thursday as she thanked him for surprising her with a romantic getaway. She captioned the image with the words: 'Abu Dhabi you've been amazing! Thanks to this special boy for my surprise romantic getaway #spoilt.' The snap comes just a day after she hit back at ex Mark Wright's furious online rant in which he criticised the 28-year-old's repeated mentions of his name in interviews. Jake's face was obscured in the snap but the shirtless chap showed off a variety of inkings which identified him as her former lover, as he sat at a table signing what appeared to be a bill.

'Week after week Lauren has to suffer endless source story lies printed about her in the press surrounding

OPTIONS:
- Abu Dhabi.
- CBB.
- Dubai.
- Instagram.
- Jake.
- Jake McLean.
- Lauren.
- Lauren Goodger.
- Mark.
- Mark Wright.
- Michelle.
- Twitter.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The announcement that Russia's prime minister, Vladimir Putin, will run for president in next March's election and will, if elected, appoint the current president, Dmitri Medvedev, as his prime minister brings to mind one of the most famous lines of Italian literature. In Giuseppe di Lampedusa's novel "The Leopard," set in 19th century Sicily, a young nobleman tells his conservative uncle that clinging to the past will not work. "If we want things to stay as they are," he says, "things will have to change." The Kremlin's proposed game of musical chairs is the kind of change whose only purpose is to keep things as they are.

How effective he proves in this new role -- and how much leeway

OPTIONS:
- Daniel Treisman allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Dmitri Medvedev allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Giuseppe di Lampedusa allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Italian allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Kremlin allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Medvedev allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Putin allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Russia allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Russian allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Sicily allows him -- remain to be seen.
- The Leopard allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Treisman allows him -- remain to be seen.
- Vladimir Putin allows him -- remain to be seen.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The Iraqi military has "fully liberated" all of Iraq's territory of "ISIS terrorist gangs" and retaken full control of the Iraqi-Syrian border, it said Saturday in a statement. "Our heroic armed forces have now secured the entire length of the Iraq-Syria border," Prime Minister Haider Al-Abadi said on his Twitter account. "We defeated Daesh (ISIS) through our unity and sacrifice for the nation. Long live Iraq and its people." ISIS, an acronym for Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, rapidly captured large territories in Iraq and Syria and declared a caliphate in 2014. The group controlled more than 34,000 square miles of territory from the Mediterranean coast to south of Baghdad.

In addition, although ISIS no longer controls territory in

OPTIONS:
- Abadi, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Baghdad, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Daesh, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Haider Al, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- ISIS, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Iraq, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Iraqi, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Iraqi Security Forces, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Islamic State, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Mediterranean, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Syria, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Syrian, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- Twitter, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- US, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.
- United Nations, the threat of violence from members of the group is not over.


New York (CNN) In the feverish final swing of Donald Trump's campaign, I found myself returning to the same ritual, rally after rally. I'd get off the press charter plane and arrive to find thousands of clamoring supporters eager to see Donald Trump elected the next president of the United States. I'd marvel at the numbers of supporters in attendance, their wild enthusiasm and optimism about their candidates' prospects, and then I'd get back on the plane, flip open my laptop and toy with the Electoral College map on the 270-to-win website. I turned blue and purple states red as I tried to envision the most plausible path for a Trump victory. And each time, I found myself setting aside the crowds I witnessed and the thick, yet fleeting, aura of "momentum" I had felt at the rallies, and like many others inside and outside the bubble wound up saying: There's just no way.

Arriving at

OPTIONS:
- CNN's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.
- Donald Trump's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.
- Electoral College's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.
- New York's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.
- Republican's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.
- Trump's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.
- United States's election night party Wednesday night, many campaign staffers quietly acknowledged that defeat was the likeliest outcome.


How does this story end?

Tiger Woods fell seven strokes off the pace as four players tied for the lead after the third round of the Greenbrier Classic in West Virginia on Saturday. On a day when American Jason Bohn carded a nine-under-par 61 to join the logjam at the top, Woods battled to his highest score of the week, a 71, to fall to equal 47th at the Old White TPC in White Sulphur Springs. The 14-times major champion hit his share of good shots, but a couple of wild drives demonstrated yet again that his swing changes under coach Chris Como remain a work in progress.

OPTIONS:
- American had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- Chris Como had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- Greenbrier Classic had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- Jason Bohn had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- Old White TPC had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- Tiger Woods had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- West Virginia had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- White Sulphur Springs had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.
- Woods had no such problems as he accrued 10 birdies to come within two shots of the course record 59 held by Stuart Appleby.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Ending prejudice may be as easy as turning on your television. Depending on the program, it just might change your view of the world for the better. Science has shown that exposure to certain programs can make a huge impression, especially if you've had limited exposure to a particular group in the past. This latest study presented to the Society for Personality and Social Psychology found a nationally representative sample of people who watched some episodes of a show called "Little Mosque on the Prairie" had less prejudice toward Muslims and Arabs after watching the show. This sitcom depicts life in a new mosque in small-town Canada. The characters are positive and fight over issues common in many spiritual communities: what dish to cook for a big celebration or what role women should play in the service. While the group experiences prejudice from airport security and from a radio host in the town, the characters handle the experiences with good humor and the joke is on those who are prejudiced.

"So many people don't know any

OPTIONS:
- Arabs, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.
- CNN, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.
- Canada, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.
- Little Mosque on the Prairie, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.
- Muslims, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.
- Society for Personality and Social Psychology, and here they are introduced to their community by their TV set.


How does this story end?

Arrested: Doug Hughes was put under arrest for his gyro-copter stunt and charged with operating an unregistered aircraft and violating national airspace The postal carrier who flew a gyrocopter onto the lawn of the U.S. Capitol is facing two criminal charges. But he's being released from federal custody to return to Florida. Doug Hughes made his initial appearance in U.S. District Court in Washington on Thursday. That's one day after he steered his tiny aircraft onto the Capitol's West Lawn after flying through restricted airspace around the National Mall. He was charged with operating an unregistered aircraft and violating national airspace.

Corruption in

OPTIONS:
- Capitol has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- Doug Hughes has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- Florida has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- National Mall has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- Tampa has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- U.S. has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- U.S. District Court has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- Washington has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.
- West Lawn has robbed the US citizens of the representative government that is our birthright.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- One of the Internet's great promises is that it's the ultimate democratizer. It's open to everyone and allows all people to communicate. Facebook and Google have added new translation tools, but they take different approaches. But, so far, there have been several hitches in that plan. Not everyone has access to a computer and a broadband connection. Some governments still censor the Internet. And of course, we don't all speak the same language. For the World Wide Web to be truly global, shouldn't Chinese speakers be able to chat online with people who only speak Spanish? And why should an English speaker be barred from reading blogs written in Malagasy or Zulu?

Meanwhile,

OPTIONS:
- CNN plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Chinese plans to let computers do most of the work.
- English plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Facebook plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Google plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Internet plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Malagasy plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Spanish plans to let computers do most of the work.
- World Wide Web plans to let computers do most of the work.
- Zulu plans to let computers do most of the work.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) A clampdown on Syrian refugees entering Jordan has left 75,000 people stranded in the desert in a no man's land between the countries, cut off from aid for months, Amnesty International says. The rights group released satellite images Thursday that show the extent of a makeshift refugee camp in al-Rukban, an area of desert known as the berm, along Jordan's northeast border with Syria. It's also near both countries' borders with Iraq. The camp grew from 368 shelters a year ago to 8,295 this month, Amnesty said. The group also released video footage, obtained by a tribal council whose activists operate in the area, that it said showed dozens of makeshift graves of refugees who had perished amid the desperate conditions.

Following the attack, Jordan designated border areas with Syria as "closed military zones" and sealed the al-

OPTIONS:
- Amnesty border crossing.
- Amnesty International border crossing.
- Iraq border crossing.
- Jordan border crossing.
- Rukban border crossing.
- Syria border crossing.
- Syrian border crossing.


How does this story end?

Food giant Nestle has said it will destroy £30million worth of instant noodles over claims they contain unsafe levels of lead. Officials in India have imposed a ban on the Maggi noodles - one of the country’s most popular snacks - after tests conducted across the country found levels of lead far higher than legally allowed. The tests also detected the chemical flavour enhancer monosodium glutamate, or MSG, which is not mentioned in the product’s list of ingredients. Nestle insists the noodles are safe and is challenging the ban in a Mumbai court. But the Swiss-based company said in a statement that it was collecting stocks of the noodles from shops, factories and distribution centres and destroying them.

The company introduced the quick cooking noodles to

OPTIONS:
- India in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.
- MSG in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.
- Maggi in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.
- Mumbai in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.
- Nestle in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.
- Swiss in the early 1980s and they can be found in the remotest villages in the country.


Write the next sentence.

Labor Opposition Leader Bill Shorten's speaking skills have been criticised after a poor delivery of what should have been his most historic speech yet -  his introduction of a bill to legalise same sex marriage in Australia. But Mark Rolfe, a professor in politics and rhetoric at the University of New South Wales, described what was perhaps Mr Shorten's most important speech as Opposition leader as being 'disorganised', 'distracting' and in some places 'incoherent'. Dr Rolfe warned that Mr Shorten needed a complete overhaul of his public speaking, and especially a 'makeover of his dictation' if he wanted to have any impact on Australian public life.

every other

OPTIONS:
- Australia including the right to marry the person you love.
- Australian including the right to marry the person you love.
- Bill Shorten including the right to marry the person you love.
- Labor Opposition including the right to marry the person you love.
- Mark Rolfe including the right to marry the person you love.
- Opposition including the right to marry the person you love.
- Rolfe including the right to marry the person you love.
- Shorten including the right to marry the person you love.
- UNSW including the right to marry the person you love.
- University of New South Wales including the right to marry the person you love.


(CNN) -- Belarus' president has ordered the halt of Russian natural gas deliveries to Europe via Belarus, his office told CNN Tuesday. The move comes as Russia is decreasing the amount of natural gas it sends to Belarus over what it says are unpaid debts. Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko said Russia owes Belarus $260 million for the natural gas it transports through the country, state news reported. "I have ordered the government to close down the transit of gas via Belarus until Gazprom pays for it. They haven't paid us a penny for this in the past six months. This is a cynical and absurd situation when you owe me $260 million while I owe you $190 million, and you are closing the valve on me, Lukashenko said, according to the Belarus state-run news agency Belta.

Gas from Russia through Belarus amounts to 6.25 percent of

OPTIONS:
- Alexander Lukashenko's total gas imports.
- Belarus's total gas imports.
- Belta's total gas imports.
- CNN's total gas imports.
- Europe's total gas imports.
- Gazprom's total gas imports.
- Lukashenko's total gas imports.
- Russia's total gas imports.
- Russian's total gas imports.