How does the sentence end?

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

At the beginning of the current Congress in January 2013, a dozen House GOP members voted for someone other than

OPTIONS:
- Boehner, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- CNN, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Congress, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Hensarling, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Heritage Action for America, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- House, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- House Financial Services Committee, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Jeb Hensarling, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- John Boehner, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Republican, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Texas, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.
- Washington, or voted "present," an expression of no confidence.


How does the sentence end?

There is a reasonable chance Manchester United could go top of the Premier League this weekend. Equally, Arsenal need to win by two goals against Olympiacos next Wednesday to progress to the last 16 of the Champions League. Not bad going for either club. Yet Manchester United’s fans can barely hide their dissatisfaction with the football being played under Louis van Gaal right now, while roughly 10,000 seats were empty for Arsenal’s last Champions League game, at home to Dinamo Zagreb. The disenfranchised, it would appear, are striking back. The fans are making choices, just as clubs and managers do. Van Gaal chooses pragmatism; United’s fans choose to demand entertainment. Arsene Wenger has always separated matches into categories of importance, now it would seem Arsenal’s fans are doing the same.

‘I don’t care about Rio,’ sang the supporters of FC United, ‘he don’t care about me.’ It is over a decade since Rio Ferdinand’s contract dispute with

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal, but the memory still rankles.
- Arsene Wenger, but the memory still rankles.
- Champions League, but the memory still rankles.
- Dinamo Zagreb, but the memory still rankles.
- Dissent, but the memory still rankles.
- Louis van Gaal, but the memory still rankles.
- Manchester United, but the memory still rankles.
- Olympiacos, but the memory still rankles.
- Premier League, but the memory still rankles.
- United’s, but the memory still rankles.
- Van Gaal, but the memory still rankles.


(CNN) -- Wondering where to go for your next holiday? Experts explain which destinations we should be checking out in 2014. Brazil: The World Cup The modern game of football, or soccer, may have been born in England's public schools, but many will claim its soul has settled in Brazil. It has the world's most successful international team, winning the World Cup five times. It calls what many claim to be the world's greatest player, Pele, one of its own. And company managers and bosses are known to demand their employees skip work to watch the big games. The World Cup next year then, to be hosted over June and July in 18 cities across the country, is likely to be memorable, to say the least.

If doing more exercise is one your 2014 resolutions (and this time you mean it), an extended trip to

OPTIONS:
- Blue Flag could provide the means.
- Brazil could provide the means.
- CNN could provide the means.
- Costa Rica could provide the means.
- England could provide the means.
- NASA could provide the means.
- New Zealand could provide the means.
- Nga Haerenga could provide the means.
- Northern Lights could provide the means.
- Nosara could provide the means.
- Pele could provide the means.
- World Cup could provide the means.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) "Right now, he's probably in his PJs watching cable news, reaching for his cell phone/ In the middle of the night from the privacy of a gold-plated white toilet seat, he's writing Liddle Bob Corker, NFL and covfefe." Those are lyrics from Brad Paisley's fake remix of Carrie Underwood's smash hit, "Before He Cheats," which the pair performed to a laughing audience while hosting the 51st Annual Country Music Association Awards in Nashville Wednesday night, where they mocked President Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and other political figures in a series of musical zingers. "And it's fun to watch, yeah, that's for sure, until Little Rocket Man starts a nuclear war, and then maybe next time he'll think before he tweets," Paisley continued singing, poking fun at Trump's Twitter habits and the President's nickname for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

"Now

OPTIONS:
- 51st Annual Country Music Association Awards, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Before He Cheats, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Brad Paisley, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- CMA Awards, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- CNN, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Carrie Underwood, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Donald Trump, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Hillary Clinton, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Kim Jong Un, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Liddle Bob Corker, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Little Rocket Man, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- NFL, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Nashville, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- North Korean, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- PJs, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Paisley, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Trump, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.
- Twitter, I don't know if you heard about this, but the CMA has given us some 'guidelines' with specific topics to avoid," Underwood said.


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

Everyone has that friend who instigates a wild night out, encourages you to have one drink too many, but gets you home in one piece. Now there's a 'smart beer mug' that does a similar thing. Fitted with sensors, the ePint lights up when it is empty, keeps track of the number of drinks its user has sunk and can even suggest ordering a cab at the end of the night. Start-up Xtreme Tech, based in Los Angeles, California, is raising money to put the gadget into production on Kickstarter. The firm audaciously describes its invention as 'Vegas in a cup'.

The ePint also has a built-in weight sensor to track how much liquid it is holding, accelerometers and

OPTIONS:
- App that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- Bluetooth that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- California that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- Gadget that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- Kickstarter that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- LEDs that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- Los Angeles that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- Vegas that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.
- Xtreme Tech that flash and change colour, as well as a bottle opener so it can be filled with beer quickly.


Write the next sentence.

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- One day while driving with her father, Hannah Salwen noticed a Mercedes stopped next to a homeless man sitting on the curb. The Salwen family of Atlanta, Georgia, has decided to sell this house and give half the proceeds to charity. "I said to my dad, 'If that guy didn't have such a nice car, then that guy could have a nice meal,' " the 15-year-old from Atlanta, Georgia, recalled. And so began the tale of what the Salwen family calls "Hannah's Lunchbox." Watch why family wants to give away $800K » It started as family discussions about what they needed versus what was enough. Hannah's father Kevin, an entrepreneur, is on the board of the Atlanta Habitat for Humanity and is no stranger to community work, but he said this family conversation was life-changing.

Lately the family has spent a lot of time around the kitchen table talking about an upcoming two-week trip to

OPTIONS:
- ATLANTA.
- Atlanta.
- Atlanta Habitat for Humanity.
- CNN.
- Family.
- Georgia.
- Ghana.
- Hannah.
- Hannah Salwen.
- Hannah's Lunchbox.
- Hunger Project.
- Kevin.
- Mercedes.
- Salwen.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

An Australian doctor who has joined terrorist group ISIS in the Middle East only took a year to become radicalised, according to documents shown to a court. The Australian Federal Police obtained an arrest warrant for Tareq Badawi Kamleh, who is wanted on on terrorism charges, when his matter was heard in the Adelaide Magistrates' Court  last week. According to heavily censored documents used to justify a warrant for Kamleh's arrest, friends said he became ‘more religious’ in 2014 as his views started to shift towards a 'fundamental' belief system. The document states that Kamleh, who refers to himself Abu Yousef Al-Australie, told his friends that he had intentions to re-apply himself to the Muslim faith, the ABC reported.

'You can do it dr

OPTIONS:
- ABC,' one person posted.
- Abu Yousef Al,' one person posted.
- Adelaide,' one person posted.
- Adelaide Magistrates' Court,' one person posted.
- Australian,' one person posted.
- Australie,' one person posted.
- Federal Police,' one person posted.
- ISIS,' one person posted.
- Kamleh,' one person posted.
- Middle East,' one person posted.
- Muslim,' one person posted.
- Tareq Badawi Kamleh,' one person posted.
- Tareq Kamleh,' one person posted.


Complete the passage.

Lionel Messi is unattainable for most football clubs in the world, according to Barcelona sporting director Ariedo Braida. If he wasn't expensive enough through goals alone, news of his marketability will perhaps scare away any more potential suitors as Barcelona bosses further hailed their star man. '[Messi] is a very strong player and is the icon of world football,' Braida told Radio Anch'io Sport. 'He sells lots of shirts around the world, it's extraordinary. Lionel Messi is unattainable to most football clubs in the world, according to the Barcelona sporting director There were rumours of Messi falling out with coach Luis Enrique (pictured), but they have been put to bed

Ariedo Braida (pictured) says that it would be a mistake for

OPTIONS:
- Argentinian to change teams
- Ariedo Braida to change teams
- Barcelona to change teams
- Braida to change teams
- Lionel Messi to change teams
- Luis Enrique to change teams
- Messi to change teams
- Radio Anch'io Sport to change teams


Andy Murray has faced a tricky transition in recent weeks between hard and clay courts as he tries to balance his preparations for the ATP World Tour Finals at The O2 and the Davis Cup final in Belgium. After four days of training on clay at London’s Queen’s Club this past week, Murray is now back on hard courts as he gets set to open his World Tour Finals campaign against Spaniard David Ferrer on Monday afternoon. Sportsmail was granted the first hit on the freshly-laid court at The O2 as Sky Sports pundit and Murray’s ex-coach Mark Petchey explained the issues involved in changing surfaces which his former charge will have to deal with over the next fortnight.

That again is something he is going to have to contend with during the

OPTIONS:
- ATP World Tour Finals.
- Andy Murray.
- Belgium.
- David Ferrer.
- Davis Cup.
- London.
- Mark Petchey.
- Murray.
- Murray’s.
- No 2.
- Sky Sports.
- Spaniard.
- Sportsmail.
- The O2.
- World Tour Finals.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- As Crimea held a bogus referendum on independence under the watchful eye of Russian occupation force on March 16, I confess that my mind and heart were elsewhere. I have never experienced war or the threat of annihilation. But now, thanks to the Internet, like thousands of other Ukrainian-Americans I am living at the edge of an existential abyss. The violence—the war—that threatens Ukraine does not threaten me. I am in New York and Ukraine is thousands of miles away. But war will threaten my friends, colleagues and family in Ukraine. We Ukrainian-Americans must now live with the very real possibility that their lives could be extinguished if Russian President Vladimir Putin chooses to do so. Indeed, Ukraine could even disappear as a state, if he chooses to make it disappear.

We, like the demonstrators in

OPTIONS:
- Alexander Motyl, could live with that.
- Americans, could live with that.
- CNN, could live with that.
- Crimea, could live with that.
- Internet, could live with that.
- Motyl, could live with that.
- New York, could live with that.
- Putin, could live with that.
- Russia, could live with that.
- Russian, could live with that.
- Ukraine, could live with that.
- Ukrainian, could live with that.
- Vladimir Putin, could live with that.
- Yanukovych, could live with that.


How does this story end?

Paris (CNN) If Washington is currently a dark place for President Donald Trump, a stop in the City of Light may prove well-timed. "The White House is paralyzed," a top Republican close to the West Wing told CNN ahead of Trump's departure to Paris, a withering assessment of an administration whose goals of passing a health care bill, overhauling the tax code and defeating ISIS have been complicated once again. "Another week lost," is how one official described the legislative timeline for Trump and Republicans, an acknowledgment that the latest swirl of Russia developments complicate an already imperiled agenda. Escaping what advisers, aides, and other Republicans describe as a White House rattled by Russia bombshells, Trump will find himself here instead embraced by Gallic splendor. He accepted an invitation from the new French president, Emmanuel Macron, to be on hand for Bastille Day, the national holiday that commemorates the start of the French Revolution.

Questions about the origin of the leaks have rippled through

OPTIONS:
- Bastille Day, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- CNN, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- City of Light, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Donald Trump, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Emmanuel Macron, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- French, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- French Revolution, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Gallic, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- ISIS, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Paris, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Republican, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Republicans, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Russia, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Trump, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- Washington, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- West Wing, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.
- White House, with the suggestion that backstabbing aides may be looking to take down their rivals.


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

A promising British classical musician was behind bars in a tough and overcrowded Chilean jail last night after being arrested for drug trafficking. Alexander Harrild, an old boy of one of the UK's most exclusive private schools, the £35,000-a-year Dulwich College, had once seemed destined for an illustrious orchestral career. But after becoming embroiled in Chile's shady drugs culture, the 29-year-old now faces up to five years behind the bars of Santiago's brutal Uno prison, The Mail on Sunday can reveal, after he admitted dealing in large quantities of cocaine, marijuana and ecstasy. Harrild had emigrated from his family's £1.5 million house in South London to join the Santiago Philharmonic Orchestra as a horn player six years ago – but turned to a life of crime when a separate business enterprise turned sour.

In his first court appearance, on May 6, he blamed his drug-dealing on the failure of the business, which worked with 300 restaurants in the

OPTIONS:
- Alexander Harrild area.
- British area.
- Chile area.
- Chilean area.
- Dulwich College area.
- Harrild area.
- London area.
- Santiago area.
- Santiago Philharmonic Orchestra area.
- South London area.
- The Mail area.
- UK area.
- Uno area.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump has made no secret of his desire to roll back environmental regulations and change the playing field for the fossil-fuel industry. His administration's actions over its first six months have followed that lead, including what many scientists say is a full-fledged battle against research and facts. Last week the twitter account for the Department of Energy tweeted out an op-ed written by a scholar at the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank, with the headline: "In the fight between Rick Perry and climate scientists -- He's winning" At the Interior Department, a climate scientist who has shared his thoughts on global warming was recently reassigned -- to accountant. At the Agriculture Department, the man Trump has chosen to head science as undersecretary of agriculture for research, education and economics has no formal hard sciences background. At the Environmental Protection Agency, where the administration has successfully delayed a number of regulations drafted under President Barack Obama, Administrator Scott Pruitt is aiming to get more industry voices into the scientific process.

Following that decision, the

OPTIONS:
- Agriculture Department, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Barack Obama, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- CNN, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Cato Institute, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Department of Energy, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Donald Trump, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Environmental Protection Agency, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Interior Department, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Rick Perry, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Scott Pruitt, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Trump, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.
- Washington, as required by the court, released endangerment findings that found greenhouse gas emissions endanger public health.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Quotes from Adolf Hitler are stencilled on the walls around customers, as they sit in the controversial Nazi-themed SoldatenKaffe in Indonesia. They don't seem to be bothered by the countless Hitler portraits, Nazi flags and other memorabilia that adorn the walls surrounding them, or the fact that the cafe's owner received widespread criticism and death threats when his business made headlines around the world for all the wrong reasons. SoldatenKaffe has been accused of glorifying the Nazi party and its leader, and is still packing in customers a year after it reopened with even more memorabilia. A giant portrait of Hitler oversees customers at SoldatenKaffe, which is decorated with swastikas and flags

It was only when cafe owner Henry Mulyana received death threats that he decided to shut

OPTIONS:
- Adolf Hitler, and take down the offending memorabilia.
- Henry Mulyana, and take down the offending memorabilia.
- Hitler, and take down the offending memorabilia.
- Indonesia, and take down the offending memorabilia.
- Nazi, and take down the offending memorabilia.
- Nazi-themed SoldatenKaffe, and take down the offending memorabilia.
- SoldatenKaffe, and take down the offending memorabilia.


(CNN) Theranos decided to voluntarily withdraw its Zika virus blood test that it had submitted for Food and Drug Administration approval, the company said Wednesday. Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes previously told CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta in an exclusive interview that the Zika test, though it's not one that would be as common as a test to check general health, was a priority for the company because it was a "really important area of blood work." She talked about the test at her first presentation to the American Association for Clinical Chemistry Meeting in August. The hope, she said, was to be able to run the Zika test on a new mini-lab device the company debuted at the conference.

And

OPTIONS:
- American Association for Clinical Chemistry had to void two years of its test results.
- CNN had to void two years of its test results.
- Elizabeth Holmes had to void two years of its test results.
- FDA had to void two years of its test results.
- Food and Drug Administration had to void two years of its test results.
- Sanjay Gupta had to void two years of its test results.
- Theranos had to void two years of its test results.
- Zika had to void two years of its test results.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Simferopol, Crimea (CNN) -- Money, time zones, flags, water, ships: just a few of the issues to deal with when you divorce one country and prepare to join another. The pro-Russian leadership of Crimea is now issuing declarations on an almost hourly basis about the practical consequences of joining the Russian Federation, even as much of the rest of the world says the whole process is illegal. Their biggest headache is geographical: Crimea has no land border with Russia. The closest link is a windswept ferry crossing in the far north-eastern corner of Crimea that connects Kerch with the Russian mainland. The town's mayor told CNN last week that a bridge will be built across the 4.5-kilometer wide Strait of Kerch to mother Russia, as promised by Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev, but that's a multi-year project.

The new Crimean government says it intends to take over

OPTIONS:
- ATMs naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- CNN naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Crimea naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Dmitri Medvedev naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Kerch naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Russia naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Russian naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Russian Federation naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Simferopol naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Strait of Kerch naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Tim Lister naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- Ukrainian naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.
- pro-Russian naval vessels currently in Crimean waters.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's incoming administration is increasingly becoming Mike Pence's dream team. Trump's decision to tap Seema Verma -- Pence's own Medicaid policy consultant in the Indiana governor's office -- to head the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services provided the clearest evidence yet of the prominence Pence and his conservative allies will have in Trump's Washington. CNN's 'Unprecedented': Here's Mike? The strange evolution of the relationship of Pence and Trump Trump's choices so far have reflected Pence's politics -- potentially proving helpful on Capitol Hill, where the Indiana governor and former House Republican leader has long been expected to help Trump most. Pence's devotion to conservative principles -- and his relationships with powerful groups, including the Heritage Foundation -- have allowed him to help Trump navigate a Washington terrain that is unfamiliar to the billionaire business mogul who just ran his first campaign for any office.

When Pence was first picked as Trump's running mate, the courtship was awkward at best, with

OPTIONS:
- CNN at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Cabinet at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Chris Christie at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Donald Trump at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Indiana at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Medicaid at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Mike at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Mike Pence at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- New Jersey at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Pence at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Seema Verma at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Trump at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
- Washington at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.


Write the next sentence.

Washington  (CNN) Donald Trump on Monday finally named several members of his team of foreign policy advisers in a meeting with The Washington Post's editorial board, also laying out a global posture starkly at odds with longstanding U.S. policy. The names he provided for his advisory team ended weeks of questions about who forms the Republican front-runner's brain trust on global affairs. But the group's lack of boldface Washington names and clear policymaking track records means there are still unanswered questions about the international direction they would hope to lead the country in. They also don't clarify the GOP candidate's broader global vision, as some have taken positions contrary to those he has articulated on the campaign trail.

In doing so, he could provide an initial sense of how this new group of advisers will shape

OPTIONS:
- CNN's world view.
- Donald Trump's world view.
- GOP's world view.
- Republican's world view.
- The Washington Post's world view.
- Trump's world view.
- U.S.'s world view.
- Washington's world view.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) -- The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld West Virginia's redrawn congressional districts, and officials hope to have the changes in place for the November vote. The justices said in an unsigned opinion on Tuesday that a divided three-judge federal district court panel had "misapplied the standards for evaluating" challenges to voting maps drawn by the state legislature. The case was thrown back to the lower court, which is expected to approve the changes in time for Election Day. West Virginia officials indicated previously they would use the redrawn map if they prevailed in court. All states are required to redo their voting boundaries following the recently completed U.S. Census. There are about 30 court cases nationally dealing with similar challenges.

The lower court concluded last January that the redrawn districts did not provide equal representation among seats for the

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Election Day.
- Supreme Court.
- U.S..
- U.S. Census.
- U.S. House.
- Washington.
- West Virginia.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Republican former US Attorney General Alberto Gonzales on Monday slammed the FBI director's recent actions in the investigation into Hillary Clinton's email server. He called Comey's actions an "error in judgment" and said he is "somewhat perplexed about what the director was trying to accomplish here." Gonzales said Comey's letter Friday informing lawmakers that the FBI is reviewing new emails potentially related to its investigation into Clinton's use of a private email server as secretary of state breaks from long-standing Justice Department practice. The protocol is not to comment on investigations and to stay silent on politically sensitive matters less than 60 days from an election.

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Gonzales cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- CNN cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Clinton cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Comey cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Eric Holder cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- FBI cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Gonzales cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Hillary Clinton cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- James Comey cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Justice Department cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- Republican cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.
- US cast Comey as someone who won't budge once he's made a decision.


Complete the passage.

London (CNN) -- Eight female badminton players were disqualified from the Olympics on Wednesday for trying to lose matches the day before, the Badminton World Federation announced after a disciplinary hearing. The players from China, South Korea and Indonesia were accused of playing to lose so they could face easier opponents in future matches, drawing boos from spectators and warnings from match officials Tuesday night. All four pairs of players were charged with not doing their best to win a match and abusing or demeaning the sport. The Indonesian and South Korean pairs appealed the decision, the federation said. But the Chinese sporting authorities accepted the decision and the head badminton coach apologized for the players' behavior.

The game of badminton dates back centuries but has been an

OPTIONS:
- Badminton World Federation sport only since 1992.
- British sport only since 1992.
- CNN sport only since 1992.
- China sport only since 1992.
- Chinese sport only since 1992.
- Indonesia sport only since 1992.
- Indonesian sport only since 1992.
- London sport only since 1992.
- Olympic sport only since 1992.
- Olympics sport only since 1992.
- South Korea sport only since 1992.
- South Korean sport only since 1992.


Two of the world's most baseball-obsessed nations declared an end to a half-century of hostility six months ago, raising hopes of warmer ties between the home of the Major Leagues and the source of some of its best talent. But the most important act of sports diplomacy since then is taking place on a soccer field. On Tuesday, the New York Cosmos become the first U.S. professional team to play in Cuba since Presidents Raul Castro and Barack Obama announced that they were re-establishing diplomatic relations. Cuban officials said the friendly match against Cuba's national team was a sign of soccer's growing popularity on the island, and an important step in the normalization of the relationship between the U.S. and Cuba.

While

OPTIONS:
- America is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Barack Obama is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Chicago Sting is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Cosmos is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Cuba is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Cuban is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Major Leagues is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- New York Cosmos is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Now is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Pele is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- Raul Castro is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.
- U.S. is far from a soccer powerhouse, the sport hasn't been spared the waves of departures that have robbed the island's teams of many top-ranked athletes.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Russia began withdrawing its forces from Syria on Tuesday in a move that will leave the Syrian government to fend for itself to a much greater extent -- but with a greatly strengthened hand in negotiations over the country's future. The first group of Russian planes left Hmeymim air base in Syria on Tuesday morning, the Russian Defense Ministry said. Russia's surprise announcement Monday that it would begin withdrawing its forces from the conflict came as suddenly as its devastating airstrike campaign that started in September. But Syria's government was not caught unawares by the move, a senior official told CNN.

They point to the bombings of civilian areas as evidence that Russia has been more interested in helping

OPTIONS:
- Assad eliminate his opposition.
- CNN eliminate his opposition.
- Defense Ministry eliminate his opposition.
- Hmeymim eliminate his opposition.
- Russia eliminate his opposition.
- Russian eliminate his opposition.
- Syria eliminate his opposition.
- Syrian eliminate his opposition.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN Student News) -- November 18, 2010 Download PDF maps related to today's show: • Washington, D.C. • Dominican Republic / Haiti  • Kobe, Japan Transcript THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. JOYCE JOSEPH, CNN STUDENT NEWS: That paper airplane can only mean one thing: It's time for a new edition of CNN Student News! Carl is at an anti-bullying conference this week. I'm Joyce Joseph. First up today, the halls of Congress. First Up: Leaders in Congress JOSEPH: The 112th U.S. Congress won't start until January, but it's picking its leaders this week! These are the men and women who will guide the members of their political parties.

But officials say a Haitian who works in the

OPTIONS:
- CNN STUDENT NEWS brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- CNN Student News brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Carl brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Congress brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Daily Discussion brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Dominican Republic brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Haiti brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Haitian brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- JOSEPH brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- JOYCE JOSEPH brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Japan brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Joyce Joseph brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Kobe brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- PDF brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- RUSH TRANSCRIPT brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- U.S. Congress brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.
- Washington, D.C. brought the disease back over the border after he went home to Haiti recently.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump signed a sweeping executive order Tuesday at the Environmental Protection Agency, which officials said looks to curb the federal government's enforcement of climate regulations by putting American jobs above addressing climate change. The order represents a clear difference between how Trump and former President Barack Obama view the role the United States plays in combating climate change, and dramatically alters the government's approach to rising sea levels and temperatures -- two impacts of climate change. Trump said during the signing that the order will "eliminate federal overreach" and "start a new era of production and job creation."

"

OPTIONS:
- American is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- Barack Obama is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- CNN is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- Donald Trump is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- EPA is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- Environmental Protection Agency is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- Trump is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- United States is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."
- Washington is deliberately destroying programs that create jobs and safeguards that protect our air and water, all for the sake of allowing corporate polluters to profit at our expense."


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Donald Trump and his supporters have been all over the place about his plan for surveilling Muslims. The President-elect once advocated for a Muslim database. Then he walked it back. Then his spokesman said Trump never proposed such a thing. Then a source familiar with the incoming administration told CNN there will be a database and it'll be similar to the National Security Entry-Exit Registration System (NSEERS). NSEERS was a Bush-era program enacted shortly after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It disproportionately targeted Arabs and Muslims and was a point of contention between rights groups and the federal government for nearly a decade.

"President-elect

OPTIONS:
- Arabs has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- Bush has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- CNN has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- Donald Trump has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- Exit Registration System has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- Muslim has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- Muslims has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- NSEERS has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- National Security Entry has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.
- Trump has never advocated for any registry or system that tracks individuals based on their religion, and to imply otherwise is completely false," Miller said.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) A California judge who sentenced former Stanford University swimmer Brock Turner to six months in jail for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman has been removed as a possible judge on an unrelated sexual assault case. Judge Aaron Persky of Santa Clara Superior Court sparked outrage this month over his sentence for Turner. The fallout continued Tuesday when the Santa Clara County district attorney removed Persky from a different sexual assault case. "After ... the recent turn of events, we lack confidence that Judge Persky can fairly participate in this upcoming hearing in which a male nurse sexually assaulted an anesthetized female patient," District Attorney Jeff Rosen said.

Letters written by the victim and the attacker's father added to the fury over

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Persky's sentencing.
- Brock Turner's sentencing.
- California's sentencing.
- Jeff Rosen's sentencing.
- Persky's sentencing.
- Santa Clara County's sentencing.
- Santa Clara Superior Court's sentencing.
- Stanford's sentencing.
- Stanford University's sentencing.
- Turner's sentencing.


How does this story end?

Los Angeles (CNN) -- Dr. Conrad Murray defended his appellate lawyer from "a slew of disparaging remarks" just days before she files the appeal of the doctor's involuntary manslaughter conviction in Michael Jackson's death. CNN has obtained sections of that 300-page appeal, including the defense argument that the trial judge erred by not allowing the testimony of Dr. Arnold Klein, a dermatologist the defense contended addicted Jackson to Demerol in his last weeks. Murray's appeal, which will be filed Monday, also argues that prosecutors never proved Jackson was hooked up to an IV drip of the drug that killed him. The defense theory was that Jackson had administered the fatal dosage himself while the doctor was away.

If

OPTIONS:
- Arnold Klein or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- CNN or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Conrad Murray or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Demerol or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Jackson or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Los Angeles or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Michael Flanagan or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Michael Jackson or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Murray or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Valerie Wass or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.
- Wass or his staff had been allowed to testify at the trial, "It is reasonably probable that at least one juror on the panel would have found appellant not guilty of involuntary manslaughter," the appeal argues.


Find the right ending to this passage.

The Foo Fighters used rock and roll to battle back against the Westboro Baptist Church after the extremist group began to protest outside the band's show in Kansas City, Missouri, on Friday night. Or should it be called Rick and troll? Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl and his bandmates rolled through a group of protesters outside the Sprint Center on the back of a pickup while blasting Rick Astley's 'Never Gonna Give You Up'. While the band was 'Rickrolling' through the crowd, they trolled the group and held up signs reading 'You got Rickroll'd (again)' and 'Keep It Clean.' Rickrolling is 'a method in which a prankster makes a fake link to the music video of Rick Astley's Never going to give you up,' according to Urban Dictionary.

The WBC responded to the rolling rally on Twitter and said: 'They can sing at us or #rickroll us but @foofighters will only ever get a BIBLE message from

OPTIONS:
- Band.
- Dave Grohl.
- Foo Fighters.
- Kansas City.
- Keep It Clean.
- Missouri.
- Never Gonna Give You Up.
- Rick.
- Rick Astley.
- Rickroll'd.
- Rickrolling.
- Sprint Center.
- Urban Dictionary.
- WBC.
- Westboro Baptist Church.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Oprah Winfrey has managed to snag on-air interviews with some of the world's biggest stars, from President Obama to Michael Jackson. But the 61-year-old media mogul has revealed that she was unable to persuade her literary idol, Harper Lee - whose hotly-anticipated second novel, Go Set A Watchman, was released at midnight - to appear on her eponymous chat show. At a lunch date with Lee at the luxury Four Seasons in New York during the Nineties, the  author apparently compared herself to the introverted, reclusive character of Boo Radley - therefore, appearing on TV would be a complete no-no.

In 1962, when the

OPTIONS:
- Boo Radley film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Four Seasons film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Go Set A Watchman film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Harper Lee film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Lee film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Michael Jackson film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Mockingbird film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- New York film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Obama film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Oprah film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.
- Oprah Winfrey film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story.


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

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

Adams followed the team down the hall, wondering if

OPTIONS:
- Adams had survived the birth.
- Alaska had survived the birth.
- Allison had survived the birth.
- Ash Adams had survived the birth.
- CNN had survived the birth.
- Jennifer Allison had survived the birth.
- Sky had survived the birth.


Virginia is poised to execute a convicted serial killer who claims he's intellectually disabled using lethal injection drugs from Texas because the state's supply of another controversial drug will expire the day before the execution is supposed to take place. Unless Gov. Terry McAuliffe or the U.S. Supreme Court steps in this week, Alfredo Prieto will be executed Thursday - the first Virginia inmate to be receive the death penalty in nearly three years. The El Salvador native was already facing execution in California for raping and murdering a 15-year-old girl when a Virginia jury sentenced him to death in 2010 for the 1988 killings Rachael Raver and her boyfriend, Warren Fulton III.

OPTIONS:
- Alfredo Prieto officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- California officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- El Salvador officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- Prieto officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- Rachael Raver officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- Terry McAuliffe officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- Texas officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- U.S. Supreme Court officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- Virginia officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.
- Warren Fulton III officials agreed to send him to Virginia on the rationale that it was more likely to carry out the execution.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Kenya will hold another presidential election on October 17 after its disputed vote last month was thrown out, the country's election commission said. This comes after the country's Supreme Court on Friday invalidated the results of the contentious August 8 presidential election and ordered a new vote within 60 days. President Uhuru Kenyatta won the election over veteran opposition candidate Raila Odinga. But the court upheld a petition by Odinga, who had claimed Kenyatta's re-election was fraudulent. The Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission set the date at its 204th plenary meeting, the body said on Twitter. Kenyatta and Odinga, along with their same running mates, will once again compete for the seat.

After Kenyatta was declared the winner last month by 54% to 45% over

OPTIONS:
- CNN, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Kenya, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Kenyatta, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Odinga, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Raila Odinga, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Supreme Court, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Twitter, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.
- Uhuru Kenyatta, sporadic violence erupted in some areas, claiming the lives of at least 24 people.


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

U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders, a proclaimed socialist who was registered as independent until he decided to seek the Democratic nomination for president, says he won't make an attempt at the White House as a third-party candidate if he doesn't win next year's primary. 'I would not want to be responsible for electing some right-wing Republican president,' Sanders told attendees of a Washington, D.C. event on Thursday, according to The Hill. The Vermont lawmaker said he initially considered waging a bid as an independent but decided against it and has no plans to go that route if he loses the Democratic nomination to Hillary Clinton.

And though he was not previously a registered

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- D.C., he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Democrat, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Democratic, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Hillary Clinton, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Republican, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Sanders, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- The Hill, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- U.S., he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Vermont, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- Washington, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.
- White House, he caucused with the progressive-backed party and usually voted in favor of its initiatives.


Complete the passage.

In his final moments, 8-year-old Tyler Doohan managed to rescue six people -- including two younger children -- from a burning mobile home in upstate New York, authorities said. A last-ditch effort, however, to save his disabled grandfather cost the boy his life. His body was found next to his grandfather, whom Tyler considered a best friend. "It makes me really proud, it really does, but I just want him back," Tyler's mother, Crystal Vrooman, told CNN affiliate WHAM. Tyler, an East Rochester resident, was staying at the home of relatives in the nearby town of Penfield on Sunday night when he noticed a fire in the single-wide trailer, said Penfield Fire Chief Chris Ebmeyer.

"All I could think about is how he couldn't breathe,"

OPTIONS:
- CNN told WHAM.
- Chris Ebmeyer told WHAM.
- Crystal Vrooman told WHAM.
- East Rochester told WHAM.
- Penfield told WHAM.
- Tyler told WHAM.
- Tyler Doohan told WHAM.
- WHAM told WHAM.
- upstate New York told WHAM.


How does this story end?

January 30, 2017 Today's show explores both sides of the debate over a controversial executive order concerning travel to America. After some U.S. Supreme Court trivia, we're naming the justices that President Trump's nominee could eventually be working with. And we're following up on a story out of Flint, Michigan to see the progress and the pain surrounding the city's water crisis. TRANSCRIPT CARL AZUZ, CNN 10 ANCHOR:  Welcome to CNN 10. I'm Carl Azuz. Thank you for watching. First story we're covering involves a controversial executive order concerning travel to America. The order that President Donald Trump signed Friday is called the Protection of the Nation from Foreign Terrorists Entry into the United States. It follows through in a campaign promise Mr. Trump made to tighten U.S. borders and stop certain refugees from entering the country.

This is the first time

OPTIONS:
- America refugee admissions had been suspended.
- CARL AZUZ refugee admissions had been suspended.
- Carl Azuz refugee admissions had been suspended.
- Donald Trump refugee admissions had been suspended.
- Flint refugee admissions had been suspended.
- Michigan refugee admissions had been suspended.
- Protection of the Nation from Foreign Terrorists Entry refugee admissions had been suspended.
- Trump refugee admissions had been suspended.
- U.S. refugee admissions had been suspended.
- U.S. Supreme Court refugee admissions had been suspended.
- United States refugee admissions had been suspended.


(CNN) Doublethink is, of course, a construct made famous by George Orwell's classic and newly popular novel, "1984." It is the ability -- for all who engage -- to believe two apparently contradictory things at the same time, no matter what the facts actually state. So, for instance, President Donald Trump might be able to believe that 3 million people voted fraudulently in this country while also believing that his win was historic in nature. Never mind that the studies he cites as evidence do not provide any evidence. (One study, by the Brennan Center for Justice, concluded that the rate of voter fraud was minuscule --between 0.00004% and 0.0009%.)

So maybe it would be easy to say this is just

OPTIONS:
- Brennan Center for Justice being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.
- CNN being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.
- Donald Trump being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.
- Doublethink being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.
- George Orwell being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.
- Gloria Borger being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.
- Trump being Trump, and he should get on with the business of governing.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The wife of a man jailed for killing his own brother has vowed to stand by her man. Mark Lowe, 32, from Skelmersdale, Lancashire, is currently serving a five-year sentence for beating and kicking his brother Wayne to death, after Wayne, then 33, attacked him in his bed with a knife. Mark's wife Sarah is now looking after three young children alone and said: '[Mark] will regret what he did for the rest of his life, because he loved his brother.' Mark Lowe, 32 (left), is currently serving a five year sentence for beating and kicking his brother Wayne (right) to death, but his wife Sarah (bottom) is standing by her man

But prosecutors accepted a manslaughter plea 'on the basis of a loss of control' as he was first attacked by a knife-wielding

OPTIONS:
- Lancashire.
- Mark.
- Mark Lowe.
- Sarah.
- Sarah Lowe.
- Skelmersdale.
- Wayne.


(CNN) Usain Bolt's golden Olympic record was diminished Wednesday after Jamaican compatriot Nesta Carter tested positive for a banned substance. Carter's positive test means Bolt must return one of his nine Olympic gold medals. The 30-year-old Bolt cemented his status as an all-time great by completing an unprecedented 'triple triple' in Rio 2016, becoming the only man to win all three sprint events at three Olympic Games. But the gold the Jamaican won in the 4x100m relay in Beijing 2008 will no longer count after governing body the International Olympic Committee (IOC) disqualified the Caribbean island's sprint team Wednesday. Re-analysis of Carter's samples from Beijing resulted in a positive test for the prohibited substance methylhexaneamine.

The sixth fastest 100m runner in history,

OPTIONS:
- Beijing has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Bolt has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Caribbean has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Carter has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- IOC has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- International Olympic Committee has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Jamaican has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Nesta Carter has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Olympic has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Olympic Games has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Re has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Rio has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.
- Usain Bolt has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.


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

(CNN) President Donald Trump's pick for a top post at the United Nations repeatedly praised far-right provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos and shared disparaging memes about prominent Democrats and progressives on social media. Patrick Murray, a former Army officer and two-time congressional candidate, was nominated by Trump in May to be the alternate representative for special political affairs to the United Nations. Murray's nomination was approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in August and he awaits full Senate confirmation. If confirmed, Murray would serve under Ambassador Nikki Haley in representing US interests at the United Nations and would act as a fill-in for Haley in representing the US to the United Nations General Assembly when she is unavailable.

In other posts on Facebook in 2015 and 2016, Murray shared the kind of provocative political memes that were popular among supporters of

OPTIONS:
- Army during the election.
- CNN during the election.
- Democrats during the election.
- Donald Trump during the election.
- Haley during the election.
- Milo Yiannopoulos during the election.
- Murray during the election.
- Nikki Haley during the election.
- Patrick Murray during the election.
- Senate during the election.
- Senate Foreign Relations Committee during the election.
- Trump during the election.
- US during the election.
- United Nations during the election.
- United Nations General Assembly during the election.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A 16-year-old girl was arrested on suspicion of trying to smuggle $100,000 worth of marijuana into the US from Mexico The teenager was detained with two women, aged 23 and 24, after officers allegedly found 185 pound haul in their Volkswagen sedan. A narcotics detection dog patrolling the boarder crossing in the Port of Lukesville, Arizona, picked out the vehicle for a secondary search, according to azcentral.com. A 16-year-old girl has been arrested trying to smuggle 12 bags of marijuana into the US from Mexico Officers from US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers examined the car and discovered 12 packages of marijuana.

Cannabis was legalized in the state of

OPTIONS:
- Arizona for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- CBP for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- Customs and Border Protection for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- Mexico for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- Port Lukeville for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- Port of Lukesville for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- US for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- US Customs and Border Protection for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- Volkswagen for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.
- azcentral.com for medical use in 2010 following a ballot.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Yreka, California (CNN) After five weeks on the run, a Tennessee teacher who kidnapped and fled with his 15-year-old student was arrested Thursday deep in the mountains of northern California, authorities said. "I'm glad this is over," 50-year-old Tad Cummins said after his arrest, according to Siskiyou County sheriff's Sgt. Mike Gilley. Elizabeth Thomas was found safe in a remote cabin in Cecilville, northwest of Redding. The pair spent one night in the cabin before the arrest, but they may have been in the area for about a week, Gilley said. The cabin's caretaker alerted law enforcement to their presence and helped them hatch a plan to draw Cummins from the residence unarmed and without Thomas, the cabin's owner told CNN.

The caller said

OPTIONS:
- CNN had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- California had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Cecilville had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Cummins had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Elizabeth Thomas had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Gilley had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Mike Gilley had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Redding had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Siskiyou County had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Tad Cummins had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Tennessee had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Thomas had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
- Yreka had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.


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

A first round of Syrian peace talks didn't go too well, and now the government delegation won't commit to a second round. Meanwhile, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's regime has failed to turn over its known chemical weapons stockpiles on time, causing U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry to warn on Friday that all options remain available to force compliance. The dual developments showed the challenges facing efforts by the international community to halt the Syrian civil war through talks intended to set up a transitional government, and rid Syria of its chemical weapons that already have been used in the conflict.

"Every indication we have is there is no legitimate reason that that is not happening now,"

OPTIONS:
- Bashar al-Assad said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- John Kerry said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- Kerry said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- Lakhdar Brahimi said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- Syria said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- Syrian said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- U.N. said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.
- U.S. said, noting that an international military response remained a possibility.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

To some, they're the gut-wrenching emotional cries of a man whose stepson's life was taken. Others say they were dangerous words that sparked a powder keg as violent protests broke out in Ferguson, Missouri last week. But did Michael Brown's stepfather intend to incite rioting in the St. Louis suburb? That's a question Ferguson police say they're looking into. Brown's stepfather didn't hold back as news of a grand jury's decision not to indict Officer Darren Wilson reached Ferguson. As throngs in front of the Ferguson Police Department listened to St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Robert McCulloch's announcement on cell phones and radios, Louis Head stepped onto a platform above the crowd and embraced his wife, Brown's mother. He then turned to the demonstrators -- some of them shouting "F--- the police!" -- and yelled, "Burn this motherf---er down!" and "Burn this bitch down!"

Protests rocked Ferguson that day, hours after

OPTIONS:
- Brown shot Brown.
- Darren Wilson shot Brown.
- Ferguson shot Brown.
- Ferguson Police Department shot Brown.
- Head shot Brown.
- Louis Head shot Brown.
- Michael Brown shot Brown.
- Missouri shot Brown.
- Robert McCulloch shot Brown.
- St. Louis shot Brown.
- St. Louis County shot Brown.
- Wilson shot Brown.


Find the right ending to this passage.

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

And she made clear that she has differences with

OPTIONS:
- CNN on the UN as well.
- Donald Trump on the UN as well.
- Haley on the UN as well.
- Israel on the UN as well.
- Nikki Haley on the UN as well.
- Senate on the UN as well.
- South Carolina on the UN as well.
- Trump on the UN as well.
- UN on the UN as well.
- US on the UN as well.
- Washington on the UN as well.


Complete the passage.

A  mansion on London's Billionaire's Row which was built by the owner of the Tate and Lyle sugar empire has  sold for £25million - just a quarter of its original asking price. Heath Hall on The Bishops Avenue in Hampstead, north London, a 24,000 sq/ft trophy home set in a plot of around 2.5-acres, was put on the market three years ago for £100 million. Property tycoon Andreas Panayiotou bought it as a rundown wreck for £5 million in 2006 and then set about transforming the property into his dream home. Scroll down for video Bargain: Heath Hall, on The Bishops Avenue in Hampstead, north London has sold for £25million around a quarter of its original asking price

But a buyer could not be found and

OPTIONS:
- Andreas Panayiotou, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- Billionaire's Row, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- Hampstead, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- Heath Hall, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- London, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- Lyle, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- Tate, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.
- The Bishops Avenue, which was originally built in 1910 for sugar magnate William Park Lyle, has languished on a stagnating market - until this week.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Under the Federal Government's recently announced budget, changes to the way women are screened for cervical cancer could spell the end of pap smears in Australia and a decrease in diagnosis. Under the previous healthcare system, women between 25 and 74 were encouraged to undergo an often-dreaded pap smear every two years - but under the new budget, a HPV screening test is set to replace it and would only be required every five years. 'Cervical screening has already been very effective in Australia and with the introduction of the HPV vaccine and now this new test, we are getting even better at preventing cancer and providing treatment earlier,' said pathologist, Dr Penny Yarrow.

Identifying

OPTIONS:
- Australia tells doctors if a woman is at higher risk of cervical cancer before abnormal cells appear.
- Federal Government tells doctors if a woman is at higher risk of cervical cancer before abnormal cells appear.
- Federal government tells doctors if a woman is at higher risk of cervical cancer before abnormal cells appear.
- HPV tells doctors if a woman is at higher risk of cervical cancer before abnormal cells appear.
- National Cervical Screening Program tells doctors if a woman is at higher risk of cervical cancer before abnormal cells appear.
- Penny Yarrow tells doctors if a woman is at higher risk of cervical cancer before abnormal cells appear.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) Newt Gingrich released his new book, "Understanding Trump," on Tuesday, sharing insights the former House Speaker says he gleaned both during the Trump campaign and in the first months of his presidency. So in pursuit of "understanding Trump," CNN read the first chapter available online. Here are 10 top takeaways: 1. The foreword is written by none other than Eric Trump. Eric Trump lauds Understanding Trump as an "inside look into possibly the greatest campaign of all time," citing how his father "gained the most primary votes of any GOP candidate in the history of the nation." Eric Trump also took time in his foreword to offer praise for his father, President Donald Trump, slipping in a classic "Make America Great Again" tag line:

"In a very

OPTIONS:
- Bill Clinton-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- CNN-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Donald Trump-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Eric Trump-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- GOP-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Gingrich-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- House-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Make America Great Again-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Newt Gingrich-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Trump-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Understanding Trump-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'
- Washington-the-businessman way, he said, 'So, what's the bottom line?'


Complete the passage.

Alex McLeish has warned Ronny Deila that a domestic Treble with Celtic may not be enough to save his job. The former Rangers manager remains the last man to complete the clean sweep of trophies when he overcame a Martin O’Neill inspired Celtic side that would go on to reach the UEFA Cup Final in 2003. In contrast, Deila’s side have struggled in Europe, crashing out of the Champions League to Swedish champions Malmo and sliding to Europa League defeat against unfancied Molde. 1966-67             Jock Stein 1968-69             Jock Stein 2000-01             Martin O'Neill Deila has since steadied the ship with wins over Dundee United and Hearts. But, as the champions prepare for key games against Aberdeen in the league and a Glasgow return against Molde, McLeish reckoned domestic success may be less important now than European respectability.

‘But he has got to beat these teams (

OPTIONS:
- Alex McLeish etc).
- Celtic etc).
- Champions League etc).
- Deila etc).
- Deila’s etc).
- Europa League etc).
- Europe etc).
- Jock Stein etc).
- Malmo etc).
- Martin O’Neill etc).
- Molde etc).
- Rangers etc).
- Ronny Deila etc).
- Scottish Treble etc).
- Swedish etc).
- Treble etc).
- UEFA Cup Final etc).


Write the next sentence.

The motorcycle belonging to a veteran who passed away a year ago has been stolen, on the very day his widow and friends were going to take it on a memorial ride. Dale Hatcher's widow Melisa plus family and friends gathered at the Denver bar McCoy's on Saturday, wearing T-shirts with her husband's image on the back. The red 2004 custom Thunder Mountain Blackhawk with the purple bicycle horn was locked in the parking lot. Melisa was going to ride it and spread Dale's ashes through the Colorado mountains. But then a man in a red hooded sweatshirt and white sneakers hopped on the motorcycle and rode off, surveillance video shows. A blue SUV is also believed to be involved.

But the loss of the her husband's most prized possession has been even harder for

OPTIONS:
- Colorado.
- Dale.
- Dale Hatcher.
- Denver.
- McCoy's.
- Melisa.
- Navy.
- SUV.
- Thunder Mountain Blackhawk.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Throughout American history, the annual celebration of family and gratitude known as Thanksgiving has been a central part of The White House and the U.S. presidency. This week, President Barack Obama kept the tradition alive by pardoning Cobbler, the National Thanksgiving Turkey, in a Rose Garden ceremony. His feathered understudy, Gobbler, was also allowed to live, and both birds will live out the rest of their days on display at George Washington's Mount Vernon Estate and Gardens in Virginia. Here is a look, by the numbers, at Thanksgiving and the role American presidents have played in the holiday over the years:

1 - The first one was in 1789, when President

OPTIONS:
- American issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Barack Obama issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- CNN issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Cobbler issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- George Washington issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Gobbler issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Mount Vernon Estate and Gardens issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- National Thanksgiving Turkey issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Obama issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Rose Garden issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Thanksgiving issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- U.S. issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- Virginia issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.
- White House issued a proclamation naming November 26 as a day of national thanksgiving.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump still hasn't named a number of key deputy secretaries to back up his Cabinet -- posts that experts say are essential to smooth functioning of the government. The lack of nominees for the key positions comes as Trump still needs to fill nearly 2,000 appointed positions in governments -- and as Democrats continue to slow-walk confirmations of the nominees he has named. The White House strongly disputes that it is behind, pointing the finger at Democrats for delaying the process. Four deputy secretary positions are seen as especially important because of the role of the agencies involved in national security and the economy: deputy secretary of state, treasury, defense and deputy attorney general.

That's on top of 23

OPTIONS:
- CNN-level nominations, including one who withdrew.
- Cabinet-level nominations, including one who withdrew.
- Democrats-level nominations, including one who withdrew.
- Donald Trump-level nominations, including one who withdrew.
- Trump-level nominations, including one who withdrew.
- Washington-level nominations, including one who withdrew.
- White House-level nominations, including one who withdrew.


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

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).

An infographic was then produced that shows the top 10 best airports for

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


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Embattled Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder says he's committed to dealing with the crisis that sent lead-poisoned water into homes in one of his state's poorest cities. In an exclusive interview with CNN's Poppy Harlow, Snyder spoke about the situation in Flint, his concerns about what happens next and his response to class-action lawsuits filed against the city and state. Here are seven key takeaways: 1. The governor isn't resigning Calls for Snyder to resign or be recalled are growing, from protests on the streets of Flint to mounting criticism on social media over the way the state has handled the crisis. But the governor, a Republican who was elected in 2010, says the magnitude of the problem is even more of a reason for him to remain at the helm and solve it.

It's too soon to know exactly how many children were harmed by lead-poisoned water in

OPTIONS:
- CNN, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).
- Flint, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).
- Michigan, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).
- Poppy Harlow, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).
- Republican, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).
- Rick Snyder, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).
- Snyder, Snyder says, and officials are bracing for the possibility of a much higher tally than what blood tests have revealed so far (more than 100 children over the past couple years, the governor says).


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

With her Benghazi testimony behind her, Hillary Clinton set the reset button on her campaign for a second time today at a Democratic Party forum for women in Washington, D.C. and then spoke to a rally in suburban Virginia alongside the state's governor. She seemed relieved on Friday. 'As some of you may know, I had a pretty long day yesterday,' she told the party event. 'I finally got to answer questions, something I've been pushing for, for literally a year.' The Democratic front-runner for the White House said she said she was grateful to have recovered her voice overnight after she lost it 'a little bit' following her marathon testimony.

A whopping 18 people from

OPTIONS:
- Alexandria's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- America's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Barack Obama's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Benghazi's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Clinton's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- D.C.'s two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- DC's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Democratic's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Democratic Party's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- GOP's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Hillary's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Hillary Clinton's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Virginia's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- Washington's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.
- White House's two major political parties are candidates in the 2016 presidential election.


Complete the passage.

An illegal immigrant has been arrested and charged with kidnapping and sexual assault after taking a teenage girl, 13, from her home in Florida. Aurelio Hernandez-Gomez, 23, took the girl from her home in Polk County on Tuesday, driving her across the country to southwestern Michigan. She was reported missing on Thursday, and after authorities received information indicating the two may be at a Michigan residence, they found the young girl upon arrival. ABC 13 reports that after police spoke with the girl, they determined she had been sexually assaulted by Hernandez-Gomez. She is currently in the care of Michigan Children's Protective Services as authorities work out a way to reunite her with her family.

Hernandez-

OPTIONS:
- ABC was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Aurelio Hernandez was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Florida was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Gomez was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Hernandez was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Mexico was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Michigan was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Michigan Children's Protective Services was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.
- Polk County was arraigned on Friday in Michigan on one count of third-degree criminal sexual conduct, with his bail being set at $150,000.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Users of Microsoft's new Windows 10 software were elated to find the firm had brought back solitaire, the famous free game. In its latest incarnation it boasts more features and can even track your stats. However, there is just one problem - to play without ads, users have to pay Microsoft $10 a year, every year. Experts have describe the decision as odd. 'Netflix charges you $7.99 per month for thousands of streaming movies and TV shows, Spotify, Slacker, Rdio and others charge about $10 per month for unlimited music,' said Mark Hachman of PC World. 'And Microsoft? They want you to pay $1.50 per month to remove ads from Solitaire.'

'

OPTIONS:
- Mark Hachman itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- Microsoft itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- Netflix itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- New Version itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- PC World itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- Rdio itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- Slacker itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- Solitaire itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.
- Windows 10 itself is free, so complaining too much about this might seem ungracious,' said Hachman.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) In the final months of the 2016 campaign, longtime Donald Trump associate Roger Stone repeatedly discussed his backchannel communications with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and claimed knowledge of forthcoming leaks from the group, a CNN KFile review of his public statements shows. Stone's comments about WikiLeaks have come under increased scrutiny as the FBI and congressional committees investigate whether Trump associates were involved in Russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 election. Stone has repeatedly and publicly denied that he had any contact with Russian officials during the campaign. Stone declined to answer questions from CNN for this story. After this story was published, WikiLeaks tweeted, "WikiLeaks & Assange have repeatedly confirmed that they have never communicated with Stone."

"I have been forthright about the fact that Julian Assange of

OPTIONS:
- CNN and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- CNN KFile and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- Donald Trump and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- FBI and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- Julian Assange and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- Roger Stone and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- Russian and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- Stone and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- Trump and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- WikiLeaks and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.
- WikiLeaks & Assange and I share a common friend who has communicated with both of us," he writes.


Write the next sentence.

A convicted child molester claimed he abducted a young boy who looked like Etan Patz the same day in 1979 that the 6-year-old went missing, a former federal prosecutor told a jury Monday at the trial of another man accused of murder. Key defense witness Stuart GraBois recounted how, once ruling out family members as suspects, he located Jose Ramos in prison in the late 1980s after learning the Ramos had ties to a woman who was once used by the family to walk Etan home from school during a bus driver strike. The former assistant to then-US Attorney Rudy Giuliani described soothing Ramos with small talk before suddenly asking him, 'How many times did you have sex with Etan Patz?'

But with testimony about

OPTIONS:
- Etan' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Etan Patz' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Hernandez' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Jose Ramos' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Pedro Hernandez' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Pennsylvania' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Ramos' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Rudy Giuliani' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- Stuart GraBois' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.
- US' alleged confession and by highlighting his history of molesting children, the defense has sought to portray him as a more plausible suspect than the 54-year-old Hernandez.