Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) An Australian senator with close ties to a prominent Chinese businessman and political donor has stepped down amid growing concerns about China's influence over Australian politics. Opposition Labor party Senator Sam Dastyari announced his resignation early Tuesday morning after weeks of pressure, saying he wanted to spare his party further distraction. "I have always honored my parliamentary oath, I've always acted with integrity and I remain a loyal patriotic Australian," Dastyari told reporters as he announced his resignation. The Dastyari controversy prompted the introduction of new security laws last week, including a complete ban on foreigners donating to Australian political parties.

"The truth is it is a mirror that exposes the ridiculousness of

OPTIONS:
- Australia media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...
- Australian media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...
- China media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...
- Chinese media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...
- Dastyari media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...
- Opposition Labor media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...
- Sam Dastyari media, who blow up the 'China threat theory' ...


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The night Geoff Hunt killed his family before taking his own life his wife Kim had raged at him about finances, claiming one of her husband's brothers was stealing from the family trust. An inquest into the deaths of Lockhart farmer Geoff, nurse Kim and their children Fletcher, 10, Mia, 8, and Phoebe, 6, is taking place this week. A forensic psychologist told the inquest it's likely the farmer primarily wanted to kill himself due to his depression and a total loss of hope. However, he may have decided to kill his family as he believed they were dependent on him and he thought 'he would spare them future pain'. His use of a gun to inflict a single fatal injury also indicates he did not wish to inflict pain on his wife and children, the psychologist said.

She has described Mrs

OPTIONS:
- Fletcher as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Geoff as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Geoff Hunt as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Hunt as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Kim as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Lockhart as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Mia as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Michael as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- NSW as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.
- Phoebe as 'a little firecracker who loved Geoff and the kids, even through the tough times'.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) Maine Republican Sen. Susan Collins said on Sunday that she does not believe Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore's denials of the sexual allegations against him and hopes the state's voters do not send him to Washington. "I did not find his denials to be convincing at all," Collins said on CNN's "State of the Union." The Washington Post published a report earlier this month based on interviews with more than 30 people that said Moore pursued relationships with teenagers while he was in his 30s. One woman alleged she was 14 years old when Moore initiated sexual contact with her. Alabama's legal age of consent, then and now, is 16.

"Whatever they had to say, people heard that and they elected President

OPTIONS:
- Alabama the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- CNN the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Collins the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Maine the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Moore the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Republican the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Roy Moore the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Senate the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- State of the Union the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Susan Collins the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- The Washington Post the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Trump the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- Washington the President of the United States," Blunt said.
- White House the President of the United States," Blunt said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) After a heat spell brought record-breaking high temperatures to the central United States, wildfires burned about 40,000 acres in Oklahoma on Thursday, Michelle Finch-Walker with the state forestry agency said. "We haven't had one of these in the last few years," said Mark Goeller, the Oklahoma Forestry Services' fire management chief, told CNN. "Fires are going to burn all night." Temperatures in Dodge City, Kansas, reached 88 degrees, according to the weather service -- breaking the previous record high for February by two degrees. El Paso, Texas, where it was 83 degrees; Wichita, Kansas, where it was 77; and Russell, Kansas, which notched 88 degrees, all saw historic highs.

The NWS said the risk of fire was considered "extreme" in parts of north Texas, New Mexico,

OPTIONS:
- CNN, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Colorado, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Dodge City, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- El Paso, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Kansas, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Mark Goeller, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Michelle Finch, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- New Mexico, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Oklahoma, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Oklahoma Forestry Services, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Russell, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Texas, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- United States, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Walker, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.
- Wichita, Kansas and the Oklahoma Panhandle.


Write the next sentence.

St. Louis, Missouri (CNN) Donald Trump threatened to jail Hillary Clinton. He admitted paying no federal income taxes and threw his running mate under the bus on foreign policy. The Republican nominee dismissed his sexually aggressive comments about women as "locker room talk." He attacked Hillary Clinton over Bill Clinton's alleged sexual misconduct. And he repeatedly made false claims and factual errors. For Trump, it was a real improvement. The second presidential won't catapult Trump past Clinton -- but it might save his candidacy from the cratering that appeared imminent in the 48 hours leading up to their showdown in St. Louis.

It's a reality that's baked into the cake with Trump at this point: His supporters don't take his claims literally, and

OPTIONS:
- Bill Clinton claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- CNN claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- Clinton claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- Donald Trump claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- Hillary Clinton claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- Missouri claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- Republican claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- St. Louis claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.
- Trump claims that refusing to reveal his true hand is part of what makes him a brilliant negotiator.


Write the last sentence in this story.

George Osborne: prime ministerial material? We know a little more after PMQs when Mr Osborne (who was recently made First Secretary of State as well as being Chancellor of the Exchequer) stood in for David Cameron. Mr Cameron was having lunch in Italy. This was the first time Osbo had taken PMQs. How did he do? All right. Not brilliantly. Not badly. If it had been an X Factor audition, Simon Cowell might have told him: ‘Look, I think you’re talented, sweetheart, I really do, but you’re not quite ready – come back in a year or so and we’ll have another look at you’.

Mr

OPTIONS:
- Cameron played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- David Cameron played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Exchequer played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- George Osborne played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Hilary Benn played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Italy played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Osbo played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Osborne played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Simon Cowell played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- Tory played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.
- X Factor played a dirty trick: he came over all serious.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump previewed a budget plan Wednesday he said would be focused intently on slashing spending in a bid to reduce the national debt. It's one of three major legislative proposals the White House is preparing ahead of Trump's address to lawmakers next week, his first speech to a joint session of Congress as President. Trump said Wednesday that plans were nearly final for a health care measure that would replace the Affordable Care Act, and for the tax reform package that he promised on the campaign trail. The White House said Trump was aiming to release his budget blueprint by mid-March, though officials acknowledged the document would amount to only a framework, and not a full plan, since key members of the White House team have just begun work. Mick Mulvaney, Trump's budget director, was confirmed last week.

A president's budget typically acts as a statement of

OPTIONS:
- Affordable Care Act priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- CNN priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- Congress priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- Donald Trump priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- Mick Mulvaney priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- Trump priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- Washington priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.
- White House priorities rather than an actual legislative vehicle.


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

A Florida university is investigating the death of a student who drowned in Daytona Beach to determine whether or not hazing was involved. Bethune-Cookman University student Damian Parks, 22, was reported missing after going swimming with student s at 3am on Sunday and students who were with him said strong currents pulled Parks out to sea. His body was found Monday morning. Students who were with Parks, who were all part of a step team called Melodic Stepping Experience, which formed last year, said no hazing was involved. Bethune-Cookman University student Damian Parks, 22, drowned in Daytona Beach on Sunday after going for a swim with friends at 3am. He was pulled out to see by a strong current and his body was later found on Monday morning

But

OPTIONS:
- Bethune-Cookman University is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Carolyn Parks is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Damian Parks is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Daytona Beach is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Florida is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Melodic Stepping Experience is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Parks is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.
- Volusia County Beach Safety Ocean Rescue is investigating Parks death after university administration 'heard rumors' that hazing was involved.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump challenged Hillary Clinton Sunday to release "detailed medical records" and said he would have "no problem" releasing his own. "I think that both candidates, Crooked Hillary and myself, should release detailed medical records. I have no problem in doing so! Hillary?" Trump tweeted. Trump has long tried to portray Clinton as without sufficient stamina to serve as president, despite her reputation as one of the most traveled secretaries of state and profiles detailing her work ethic. "#WheresHillary? Sleeping!!!!!" he recently tweeted. A Clinton campaign spokesperson said Sunday night that Clinton "is the only candidate in the race who has met the standard expected of presidential candidates and provided a detailed medical letter by her long time physician."

OPTIONS:
- CNN's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Clinton's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Crooked Hillary's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Donald Trump's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Hillary's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Hillary Clinton's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Trump's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.
- Washington's campaign released an annotated version of his letter Monday morning, pointing inconsistencies and apparent typos.


London (CNN) The scale of the task facing UK legislators as they try to extricate Britain from the European Union was revealed on Thursday when the British government set out how the process would work. Unveiling plans to convert EU law into domestic law, the government disclosed that 12,000 EU regulations are in force in Britain. About 7,900 "statutory instruments" -- government orders -- have implemented EU directives. Some 186 acts of Parliament passed between 1980 and 2009 "contained a degree of EU influence," the government said. As the policy document that paves the way for the so-called Great Repeal Bill was published, Brexit Secretary David Davis said the government was determined to "get the right deal for every single person" in the United Kingdom.

The UK government said its

OPTIONS:
- Brexit, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- Britain, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- British, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- CNN, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- David Davis, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- EU, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- European Union, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- Great Repeal Bill, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- London, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- UK, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."
- United Kingdom, first announced in October, would "allow for a smooth and stable transition as the UK leaves the EU, ensuring that, wherever practical, the same rules and laws will apply after exit day."


How does the sentence end?

Curtis Naughton bagged a hat-trick of tries as Hull overturned an 18-6 half-time deficit to triumph 32-22 against shell-shocked St Helens. Saints had lost their Super 8s opener against Catalans Dragons last week but tries from Luke Thompson, Adam Swift and James Roby, all converted by Luke Walsh, helped them to a comfortable lead, with the Black and Whites' only score in the first half coming through Naughton's try. But the visitors came roaring back in a five-try second-half, with Tom Lineham, Joe Westerman and Jamie Shaul all crossing before Naughton's late brace ensured Mark Percival's late score was mere consolation for Saints, who have now lost three in a row.

Hull grabbed the try they needed almost straight from the restart with

OPTIONS:
- Adam Swift taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Black and Whites taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Catalans Dragons taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Curtis Naughton taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Hull taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Hull FC taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- James Roby taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Jamie Shaul taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Joe Westerman taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Luke Thompson taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Luke Walsh taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Mark Percival taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Naughton taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Saints taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- St Helens taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Super 8s taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.
- Tom Lineham taking Jordan Rankln's long pass to cross in the corner after Naughton had an effort controversially disallowed.


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

Barcelona will win the treble on Saturday night if they beat Juventus in the Champions League final but their departing captain Xavi Hernandez could complete an extraordinary hat-trick of his own. The 35-year-old veteran of 766 games for his club is 90 minutes from signing off having lifted a trophy in each of his last three matches. He was given the league title two weeks ago after the last game of the season against Deportivo. He lifted the Spanish Cup on Saturday night, and the European Cup could be his in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. Speaking ahead of Saturday's final his eternal midfield ally Andres Iniesta said: 'It will be the greatest way for him to leave. The image of him lifting the European Cup would be the perfect finale. This is a game where you almost don't need extra motivation but that is welcome one.'

Both players remember watching Barcelona win their first

OPTIONS:
- Andres Iniesta in 1992 at Wembley.
- Barcelona in 1992 at Wembley.
- Berlin in 1992 at Wembley.
- Catalan in 1992 at Wembley.
- Champions League in 1992 at Wembley.
- Copa del Rey in 1992 at Wembley.
- Deportivo in 1992 at Wembley.
- European Cup in 1992 at Wembley.
- Juventus in 1992 at Wembley.
- La Liga in 1992 at Wembley.
- Luis Enrique in 1992 at Wembley.
- Nou Camp in 1992 at Wembley.
- Olympic Stadium in 1992 at Wembley.
- Spanish Cup in 1992 at Wembley.
- Xavi in 1992 at Wembley.
- Xavi Hernandez in 1992 at Wembley.


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

Behavioural ‘training’ has been proven to banish the embarrassing tics seen in young patients with Tourette’s syndrome (TS). Experts at Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital (GOSH) say sufferers can be trained to control involuntary body movements – which can include blinking, head-jerking and grimacing – and reduce their incidence by a third. ‘We’re not saying this is a cure, but it will give people tools so they can live a normal life such as going to school and seeing friends,’ says Dr Tara Murphy, a consultant psychologist at GOSH. The treatment works by a therapist asking a child to rate their tics and select the most annoying. They are then taught how to build up awareness of when that tic is likely to occur.

There is a shortage of therapists in the UK trained to provide this type of therapy for those with

OPTIONS:
- GOSH.
- Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital.
- TS.
- Tara Murphy.
- Tourette's.
- Tourette’s.
- UK.


Write the next sentence.

The crisis engulfing Mo Farah's coach, Alberto Salazar, deepened on Saturday night when another former member of the Nike Oregon Project added his voice to the doping allegations that have been made against the American. Josh Rohatinsky, a former distance runner who is understood to be one of 17 witnesses linked to the NOP who are now making claims about Salazar, wrote a detailed post on his personal Facebook page on June 5. Rohatinsky does not make any new revelations but an athlete who was a member of Salazar's elite training group says he believes the testimonies of those who spoke to the BBC Panorama programme that sparked the controversy surrounding Farah's coach and training partner, Galen Rupp.

It's evident from interviews with individuals like Kara Goucher that

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Salazar tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- American tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- BBC tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- BBC Panorama tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Facebook tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Farah tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Galen Rupp tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Josh Rohatinsky tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Mo Farah tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- NOP tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Nike Oregon Project tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Panorama tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Rohatinsky tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.
- Salazar tried to push some of this on other athletes to some extent, but they had the integrity to question it and turn it down.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) My kids are in elementary school, a little young for the "weed talk," but I wonder whether the fact that recreational pot use is now legal in a number of states will complicate things once we start having those conversations. Sue Scheff, a parent advocate who works with children in at-risk communities, says she's heard from plenty of kids who say, "Well, it's legal, so it must be OK." "We already have the messaging problem," said Scheff, author of "Wit's End: Advice and Resources for Saving Your Out-of-Control Teen." "So we need to come up with a new way to discuss it ... because the kids are tuning us out."

"It's

OPTIONS:
- American Academy of Pediatrics to acknowledge that your kids are going to be faced with (alcohol), so I think in that sense, it actually makes it easier to broach the subject when you can buy it at the corner store, literally, in some places."
- OK to acknowledge that your kids are going to be faced with (alcohol), so I think in that sense, it actually makes it easier to broach the subject when you can buy it at the corner store, literally, in some places."
- Scheff to acknowledge that your kids are going to be faced with (alcohol), so I think in that sense, it actually makes it easier to broach the subject when you can buy it at the corner store, literally, in some places."
- Sue Scheff to acknowledge that your kids are going to be faced with (alcohol), so I think in that sense, it actually makes it easier to broach the subject when you can buy it at the corner store, literally, in some places."
- Wit's End to acknowledge that your kids are going to be faced with (alcohol), so I think in that sense, it actually makes it easier to broach the subject when you can buy it at the corner store, literally, in some places."


Complete the passage.

Nicola Sturgeon is heading for a landslide victory in next year's Holyrood elections, even though the majority of Scots continue to reject her independence dream. An exclusive new opinion poll reveals the SNP is now more popular than it was in May's General Election, as Scottish Labour continues to haemorrhage support. Miss Sturgeon's expected victory will trigger furious demands in her own party for a second independence referendum, and one leading MP yesterday said a 'constitutional confrontation' is on the horizon. But the poll for the Scottish Daily Mail shows that a majority of Scots remain opposed to separation, despite the SNP's sky-high ratings.

'Expect the

OPTIONS:
- But Mail conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- General Election conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Holyrood conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Labour conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Miss Sturgeon conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Nicola Sturgeon conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- SNP conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Scots conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Scottish conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Scottish Daily Mail conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'
- Sturgeon conference [in October] to fizz with the question of putting a mandate for independence into the 2016 manifesto.'


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

Nicola Sturgeon was hailed the shock winner of last night’s TV debate according to one snap poll, inflicting a damaging blow to Ed Miliband’s election hopes. In a nightmare for Labour, which is battling to fend off an SNP landslide in its traditional Scottish heartlands, Miss Sturgeon was deemed well ahead – with Mr Miliband trailing David Cameron and Nigel Farage. Overall, an average of four polls of viewers put Mr Cameron just ahead – and to the Tories’ delight, he also emerged with a clear lead on who is seen ‘most capable of leading the country’. Scroll down for video

A tweet from Conservative campaign headquarters said: ‘

OPTIONS:
- Cameron dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Clegg dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Coalition dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- David Cameron dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Ed dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Ed Miliband dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Farage dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- HIV dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Labour dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Miliband dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Miss Sturgeon dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- NHS dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Nicola Sturgeon dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Nicola Surgeon dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Nigel Farage dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- SNP dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Scotland dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Scottish dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Tories dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Treasury dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.
- Ukip dominated Miliband – an interesting glimpse into what life would be like under a Miliband/SNP deal’.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Hundreds of protesters shut down central Chicago yesterday while calling on mayor Rahm Emanuel to resign over the shooting of unarmed teenager Laquan McDonald by officer Jason Van Dyke. But while you might have assumed the march was organized by local activists or McDonald's grieving family - it was in fact instigated by an NYU freshman from her dorm room 800 miles away. Rachel Brown, who grew up in Chicago but now lives in New York, said she created the Facebook event which led to yesterday's demonstration as 'a joke' and was actually asleep as it took place. Brown, whose Twitter page is emblazoned with the message 'oh hey b******, just here to f*** s*** up! ', added today that she was 'super stoked' at the turnout.

Speaking to Dailymail.com,

OPTIONS:
- Brown criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Chicago criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Emanuel criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Facebook criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Jason Van Dyke criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Laquan McDonald criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- McDonald's criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- NYU criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- New York criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Rachel Brown criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Rahm Emanuel criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.
- Twitter criticized mayor Emanuel, saying: 'He is not being held accountable for his actions regarding not only Laquan McDonald's case, but many other similar cases as well.


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

A mother has revealed her disappointment after her baby son was excluded from having the meningitis B vaccine simply because he was born one month early. Sarah Montrose, 34, from Oxford, had assumed her six-month-old son Alex would be covered because he was due after May 1, the date from which all newborns in England were offered the life-saving jab. Most new parents who saw the recent the photos of little Harmonie Rose Allen, who sadly lost all her limbs to the deadly meningitis B disease, will have felt peace of mind that their little ones, born after May 1, will have the jabs necessary to protect their little tots. Not so for our baby,

OPTIONS:
- Alex spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- B spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- England spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- Harmonie Rose Allen spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- Jab spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- Oxford spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- Sarah spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.
- Sarah Montrose spent three weeks in SCBU, at first in an incubator, and then with just a heart rate monitor and his nasal tube for feeds.


Complete the passage.

An adorable orphaned wombat has found herself a new friend - and a very prickly pillow. Chloe the wombat, who first made headlines after her special bond with her surrogate zookeeper mum emerged last December, has found herself a new buddy at Taronga Zoo's grounds in Sydney after she moved into her new digs alongside a couple of echidnas. In an adorable video uploaded to Instagram by Taronga Zoo, Chloe is seen trying to take a nap in the mud on one of the echidnas. As she rolled over to snuggle up, the echidna moved away but Chloe still rested her eyes for a moment before getting up.

But

OPTIONS:
- Chloe admitted she’ll be a little sad to lose her.
- Evelyn Weston admitted she’ll be a little sad to lose her.
- Instagram admitted she’ll be a little sad to lose her.
- Sydney admitted she’ll be a little sad to lose her.
- Taronga Zoo admitted she’ll be a little sad to lose her.


Children asked if Father Christmas could be a woman in a video have shocked viewers by overwhelmingly answering 'no'. Creative agency Anomaly, based in London, asked children 'If Santa was a woman, could she do the job?' and young boys and girls gave surprisingly old fashioned answers, pointing out that she wouldn't be strong enough and her navigation skills wouldn't be up to scratch. The 90-second video, which has been seen 10,000 times, was made to highlight gender bias and how it's present even at such a young age. One boy, who didn't like the idea of a female Santa, said: 'Number one, she would get lost in the sky.'

It appeared he meant that a woman would be slimmer compared to

OPTIONS:
- Anomaly's rotund figure.
- Christmas's rotund figure.
- Father Christmas's rotund figure.
- London's rotund figure.
- Santa's rotund figure.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Chelsea have sounded out Atletico Madrid boss Diego Simeone about becoming the club's permanent manager next summer. The Blues sacked Jose Mourinho on Thursday afternoon after a shocking season which saw nine defeats in their first 16 Premier League games. And with former boss Guus Hiddink taking over until the end of the season on a caretaker basis, Roman Abramovich and his board have identified Simeone as the man they want for the long term. Are Chelsea right to sack Jose Mourinho? Are Chelsea right to sack Jose Mourinho? Now share your opinion Chelsea have been in talks with the Argentine's camp over the past week, with it costing £15million to break his contract in the Spanish capital.

Abramovich may be forced to pay

OPTIONS:
- Argentina more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Argentine more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Atletico Madrid more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Blues more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Chelsea more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Diego Simeone more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Guus Hiddink more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Jose Mourinho more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Pep Guardiola more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Premier League more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Roman Abramovich more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Simeone more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Spanish more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.
- Stamford Bridge more than £40m after the Portuguese manager signed a four-year deal last summer.


Write the last sentence in this story.

The boss of one of the most controversial hoverboard manufacturers in America has claimed that his company has been turned into a 'victim'. Johnny Zhu, a Chinese American millionaire, said that Swagway had been unfairly singled out because hoverboards are so popular. In his first interview since Swagway and other hoverboards were banned by Amazon, Zhu reveals to Daily Mail Online exclusively that consumers should be no more worried about his product bursting into flames than they should an iPhone. Zhu claimed that he got the batteries for his hoverboards from a certified assembler who bought the cells directly from LG and Samsung.

Zhu said that he did not feel it was fair the way that

OPTIONS:
- Amazon had treated him.
- America had treated him.
- Chinese American had treated him.
- Daily Mail Online had treated him.
- Daily Main Online had treated him.
- Johnny Zhu had treated him.
- LG had treated him.
- Samsung had treated him.
- Swagway had treated him.
- Zhu had treated him.


Write the next sentence.

Moscow (CNN) Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has dismissed claims that his country is interfering in the US presidential election as "ridiculous". In an interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour in Moscow, Lavrov said it was "flattering" that American officials think Russia is meddling in the election, but the accusations were baseless. The US last week accused Russia of being behind a series of email hacks, including communications from the Democratic National Committee. "It's flattering, of course, to get this kind of attention -- for a regional power, as President Obama called us some time ago," Lavrov said in the CNN interview.

He said he didn't see why

OPTIONS:
- American was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- CNN was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Christiane Amanpour was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Democratic National Committee was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Lavrov was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Moscow was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Obama was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Putin was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Russia was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Russian was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- Sergey Lavrov was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."
- US was a "main issue in the election campaign," and that it was "gratifying but puzzling."


How does this story end?

If you ever wanted to go to the Mad Hatter's Tea Party or follow the white rabbit round a strange world, then you had best head to the south coast of England. Brighton holds the ultimate fantasy for fans of the Lewis Carroll classic, with not one but two Alice in Wonderland themed houses to stay in. The Wonderland House in Brighton sleeps up to 24, with tea party sets, Queen of Heart themed bunk beds, or alternatively try the snug Looking Glass Cottage with décor inspired by the fantasy story. Scroll down for video Perfect tea party! The large dining room table comes complete with engraved quotes from the book, with them mirrored on the other side and if you are looking at them through a looking glass

Also owned and created by

OPTIONS:
- Alice in Wonderland, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Brighton, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- England, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Jacqueline Martin, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Lewis Carroll, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Looking Glass Cottage, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Mad Hatter, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Queen, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Tea Party, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- Wonderland House, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.
- tea party, this was the first  of the properties to be created three years ago.


Write the next sentence.

Gweyr, Iraq (CNN) "Nasir" is one of the lucky ones. He managed to escape from the grasp of ISIS, which was training him to be a suicide bomber. He is just 12 years old. The boy is now reunited with his mother at the Esyan refugee camp in Kurdistan, home to almost 15,000 Yazidis fleeing ISIS. He's asked CNN not to broadcast his face or voice, or to disclose his real name. "There were 60 of us," Nasir says. "The scariest times for us all were when the airstrikes happened. They'd lead all of us underground into the tunnels to hide. They told us the Americans, the unbelievers, were trying to kill us but they, the fighters, they loved us. They would look after us better than our parents.

OPTIONS:
- Americans deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- CNN deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Esyan deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Gweyr deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- ISIS deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Iraq deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Kurdistan deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Nasir deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Peshmerga deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.
- Yazidis deemed him "useless," but rather than shoot him they allowed his grandmother to come and carry him home.


Complete the passage.

In 2009 Barcelona became the first team ever to win all six trophies in one year. With Pep Guardiola gone, many of their more pessimistic supporters thought they would never reach such heights again but after last year's treble they are now a Spanish Super Cup, a European Super Cup and a World Club Cup away from making history all over again. On Tuesday night in the Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena in Georgia they can lift cup number four. They play the two-legged domestic Super Cup next week against Athletic Bilbao and will go to Japan in December for a possible showdown with River Plate.

OPTIONS:
- Athletic Bilbao signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Barca signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Barcelona signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- European Super Cup signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Georgia signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Japan signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- MailOnline Fantasy Football signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Pep Guardiola signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- River Plate signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Sevilla signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Spanish signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Super Cup signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- UEFA Super Cup signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- Unai Emery signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.
- World Club Cup signed Ciro Immobile on loan from Dortmund in the summer and hope he can put his career back on track after what the player himself describes as a 'lost year' in the Bundesliga.


How does this story end?

(CNN) She spoke out on behalf of young undocumented immigrants like herself who want legal status. Now she's in the custody of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Daniela Vargas, 22, was arrested Wednesday after sharing her family's story -- including her father and brother's arrest last month by ICE officers -- during a news conference in Jackson, Mississippi. Moments before her arrest by ICE, Vargas had advocated for young people who, like herself, were brought to the US illegally as children, then qualified for a temporary reprieve from deportation under the Obama-era Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA. Recipients often are called DREAMers, a reference to the DREAM Act, which if approved by Congress would give DACA participants permanent legal status.

The government recommends

OPTIONS:
- Argentina recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- CNN recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Congress recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- DACA recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- DREAM Act recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- DREAMers recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Daniela Vargas recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- ICE recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Jackson recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Mississippi recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Obama recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- US recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- US Immigration and Customs Enforcement recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- United States recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.
- Vargas recipients apply for a renewal between 150 and 120 days before their status expires.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Britain's stunning vote to leave the European Union is both historic and world-changing. But what does it really mean for folks living on the other side of the Atlantic? Potentially, everything -- the economy, national security, even the race for president. Here are five ways Brexit will affect Americans: It could hurt the economy The UK is the world's fifth-largest economy and one of the United States' largest trading partners, so if it catches a cold, we may get a little sick, too. When the pound dropped to 30-year lows as the results came in and British stocks got pounded, it was no surprise when Wall Street tumbled more than 500 points right after the opening bell Friday morning. So yes, your 401k's probably a little smaller right now.

There's a real fear that increased unemployment in the UK and all the uncertainty could push

OPTIONS:
- America into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- Americans into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- Atlantic into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- Brexit into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- Britain into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- British into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- CNN into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- Europe into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- European Union into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- U.S. into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- UK into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- United States into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.
- Wall Street into a recession, and it could take America's economy down with it.


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

'Without Andy, British tennis would be in the abyss. When he goes? It's a gaping hole, isn't it?' If Mark Petchey would hardly claim to be unique in holding this view, he deserves some credit for putting it in such bleak terms. However, as the man who guided Andy Murray through his first steps in senior tennis acknowledges, simply recognising a problem is a long way from producing a solution. Petchey, whose time these days is split between trying to grow the game and sharing his knowledge as a TV pundit, firmly believes that a Davis Cup victory for Great Britain this week would stand as Murray's greatest achievement in the sport.

OPTIONS:
- Andy expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Andy Murray expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Belgium expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- British expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Davis Cup expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Former expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Ghent expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Great Britain expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Leon Smith expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Mark Petchey expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Murray expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Petchey expects to be around for another couple of years yet.
- Scotsman expects to be around for another couple of years yet.


Write the last sentence in this story.

For the athletes who represent the Nike Oregon Project it has been an uncomfortable few weeks to say the least. If they race they have to face questions, and not just about the doping allegations levelled against their coach, but more probing, personal inquiries. Which prescription drugs are they taking? How many therapeutic use exemptions (TUE) have they had? Angry Mo Farah had to issue a statement on Friday, not just to answer to the revelations about those two missed dope tests but to fill the vacuum created by Alberto Salazar’s silence. Salazar has promised proof of his innocence in response to the testimonies provided by 17 witnesses but so far nothing has materialised. It is nearly three weeks since he said he would expose his accusers as liars; nearly seven since he was first alerted by the BBC to the nature of their claims. But Salazar has remained out of sight, leaving his athletes exposed and under suspicion.

But only long enough for Mrs

OPTIONS:
- Alberto Salazar to tell me not to enter their property again.
- Angry Mo Farah to tell me not to enter their property again.
- BBC to tell me not to enter their property again.
- Mo Farah to tell me not to enter their property again.
- Nike to tell me not to enter their property again.
- Nike Oregon Project to tell me not to enter their property again.
- Salazar to tell me not to enter their property again.


How does the sentence end?

KIEV, Ukraine (CNN) -- A planned missile defense system in Eastern Europe poses no threat to Russia, President George Bush said Tuesday, responding to concerns that the U.S. might use interceptor missiles for offensive purposes. President Bush, with President Viktor Yushchenko, praised Ukraine's democratic and military reforms. "The missile defense system is not aimed at Russia," Bush said at a news conference in Kiev following talks with the Ukrainian president. "It's viewed as an anti-Russian device. Well, it's not." His comments came before he left Kiev for a NATO summit in Bucharest, Romania, that is expected to highlight divisions over the plan. The summit begins Wednesday.

"Why should

OPTIONS:
- Bucharest be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Bush be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- CNN be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Eastern Europe be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- European be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- George Bush be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Georgia be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Iran be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- KIEV be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Kiev be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- MAP be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- NATO be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- North Korea be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Romania be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Russia be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- U.S. be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Ukraine be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Ukrainian be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"
- Viktor Yushchenko be deprived of that sovereign right, since the principle of open doors is the basic principle for NATO?"


Write the next sentence.

A slightly different debate this week. I'm just back from holiday – Mykonos, lovely thanks, I don't know where that Greek crisis is, but it wasn't there – so there hasn't been that much to argue about. We'll start with the Moeen Ali interview prior to the Ashes – which can be read here – and move briefly on to England's women footballers and the passing statistics that should cause alarm amid all the plaudits. That piece appeared on Wednesday and can be revisited by clicking here. But Moeen first: a hugely impressive individual, who talked openly about his Muslim faith and the impact it has had on his life – even if a few out there didn't quite get it.

No, actually, he's representing

OPTIONS:
- Ashes and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- England and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- Greek and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- Moeen and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- Moeen Ali and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- Muslim and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- Mykonos and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- Thailand and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.
- World Cup and himself – and that means he is also representing his faith and using his status as a bridge across some harmful cultural divides.


Write the next sentence.

Victoria Milligan is trying to ignore the fact that it is Father's Day tomorrow. 'We haven't planned anything,' she says. 'It's another one of those difficult dates we just have to get through.' Her 'we' used to be a particularly blessed family of six that included her 'gorgeous husband', senior Sky executive Nick, their seven-year-old son Kit and daughters Amber, 14, Olivia, 12, and Emily, who should be ten. But Emily died at the age of eight in a horrific speedboat accident in Cornwall that also killed her father. The family were thrown overboard into the water in the picturesque Camel Estuary on a gloriously sunny May Day Bank Holiday, suffering terrible injuries as the out-of-control boat circled over them at high speed.

To be in

OPTIONS:
- Amber's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Bank Holiday's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Camel Estuary's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Cornwall's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Day Bank Holiday's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Emily's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Father's Day's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Kit's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Nick's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Nick Milligan's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Olivia's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Said's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Sky's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Victoria Milligan's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.
- Wife Victoria's home is to know how deeply she loved her husband.


Write the next sentence.

Lewis Hamilton says the happiness he feels on Monday 'could light up a city' after winning his third Formula One world championship in Austin. The 30-year-old became the first Brit to win back-to-back titles when he claimed victory at the US Grand Prix on Sunday. And Hamilton has posted an inspirational message on Facebook, telling his fans to 'dream big' after he was able to emulate Sir Jackie Stewart, and his hero Ayrton Senna with another crown. 'Moments like these are rare yet powerful beyond measure,' he posted on the social media site. 'The journey is not over yet but the happiness I feel today could light up a city. What a dream it is to wake up as a 3x F1 World Champion.

And Gigi Hadid, 20, who he dated this year, quickly congratulated him on his achievement saying: 'Congrats my brother

OPTIONS:
- Austin.
- Ayrton Senna.
- Brit.
- Facebook.
- Formula One.
- Grand Prix.
- Hamilton.
- Jackie Stewart.
- Lewis Hamilton.
- Nico Rosberg.
- US.
- World Champion.


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

Washington (CNN) In response to a question Thursday about threats to Jewish centers nationwide, President Donald Trump called a Jewish reporter a liar, told him to sit down and later said anti-Semitism was coming from "the other side." The exchange kicked off as Trump looked through the room at a White House news conference and asked for a question from a "friendly reporter." 'Telephone terrorism' has rattled 48 Jewish centers. Is anyone paying attention? He settled on a reporter who identified himself as Jake Turx, a reporter with Ami Magazine, which bills itself as "a new standard in Jewish media." Turx prefaced his question by saying he did not see evidence the President or his staff were anti-Semitic. He even mentioned Trump's Jewish grandchildren.

Turx shook his head, and Trump continued as if he himself had been accused of anti-

OPTIONS:
- Ami Magazine, despite Turx's preface.
- CNN, despite Turx's preface.
- Donald Trump, despite Turx's preface.
- Jake Turx, despite Turx's preface.
- Jewish, despite Turx's preface.
- Jewish Community Centers, despite Turx's preface.
- Semitic, despite Turx's preface.
- Semitism, despite Turx's preface.
- Trump, despite Turx's preface.
- Turx, despite Turx's preface.
- Washington, despite Turx's preface.
- White House, despite Turx's preface.


Complete the passage.

Defending an Olympic title might have been something that Seb Coe made look impressively easy but defending the indefensible, he discovered here in Monaco on Thursday night, is more difficult. Never has Coe looked more uncomfortable and never — even after agreeing to surrender the position at Nike that has so compromised the first three months of his presidency at the crisis-hit IAAF — has he appeared more arrogant. He said he had not stood down from his £100,000 ambassadorial role because of an email leaked to the BBC. It revealed that he had conducted what, to most observers, looked like a highly inappropriate conversation with the American sportswear giant in his then-role as the vice-president of his sport's world governing body.

He will go flanked by

OPTIONS:
- American doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- BBC doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Coe doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Emails doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Eugene doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- IAAF doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Lord Coe doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Monaco doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Nike doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Olympic doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- Seb Coe doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.
- World Championships doping officers but they may not save him from another inquisition.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Nigeria is the seventh largest coffee producing country in the world, and two brothers there have decided to capitalize on this. After working abroad and soaking up café culture, Ngozi and Chijioke Dozie opened Café Neo in 2012 in Lagos, and now have 10 locations in Nigeria with plans to rapidly expand over the next few years across Africa. The duo have tapped into a $98 billion global industry, that has many fans in Nigeria but little choice of coffee shops, say the brothers. It took them four years to raise $400,000 and get their business off the ground.

"

OPTIONS:
- Africa is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."
- CNN is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."
- Café Neo is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."
- Chijioke Dozie is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."
- Lagos is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."
- Ngozi is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."
- Nigeria is inspiring a lot of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs in Nigeria, and hopefully, in other parts of Africa."


Complete the passage.

Atlanta, Georgia (CNN) -- The final runoff of Egypt's first free elections in recent memory has ended and the result is clear: Islamist parties have swept the popular vote. Should the international community worry? In every Arab country where popular uprisings have pushed dictators out of power, Islamist parties have become the most powerful political force. That has caused anxiety among progressive Arabs and a great deal of confusion in the West. After all, the uprisings that were optimistically labeled the "Arab Spring" were supposed to herald a blossoming of freedom, democracy and equality. Do Islamist parties believe in freedom, democracy and equality?

But, assuming that battle succeeds, their attention will turn to what an

OPTIONS:
- Arab government would mean.
- Arab Spring government would mean.
- Arabs government would mean.
- Atlanta government would mean.
- CNN government would mean.
- Egypt government would mean.
- Frida Ghitis government would mean.
- Georgia government would mean.
- Ghitis government would mean.
- Islamist government would mean.
- Islamists government would mean.
- U.S. government would mean.
- West government would mean.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- With all passengers and crew aboard Asiana Airlines Flight 214 from Seoul now accounted for, air crash investigators are beginning the painstaking search for clues as to why the incident, which killed at least two people, happened. While the sequence of events that led to accident remains unclear, witnesses described hearing a "boom" as the Boeing 777 appeared to come in short, touching down heavily on the runway close to the water's edge at San Francisco International Airport before it disappeared in a cloud of smoke. Parts of the aircraft, including its tail section and engines, snapped off as it spun off the tarmac on its belly.

"Mechanical things can be present in these airplanes that will make it impossible for the crew to do the things that they know how to do,"

OPTIONS:
- Asiana Airlines Flight 214 added.
- Boeing 777 added.
- British Airways added.
- CNN added.
- Curtis added.
- London Heathrow added.
- San Francisco International Airport added.
- Seoul added.
- Tilmon added.


How does this story end?

A former BBC journalist shot himself in the head in the grounds of his old boarding school while suffering from depression and money worries, an inquest heard. David Prysor-Jones - known as Hugh - was a presenter on the BBC World Service's 24 Hours in the late 1970s,  and an anchor for Newshour during the 1990s. But the respected journalist was found dead in the grounds of Downside School - a Catholic independent in Somerset run by monks - in August. The 66-year-old's home in Stoke Abbott, Dorset, was up for sale at the time, he was facing a divorce, and had money worries, his brother Robin told the inquest.

David was living with his brother in

OPTIONS:
- BBC, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- BBC World Service, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Brother, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Catholic, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- David Prysor, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Dorset, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Downside School, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Hugh, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Jones, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Newshour, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Robin, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Samaritans, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Somerset, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.
- Stoke Abbott, and the night before his death the pair had watched TV and Robin had no concerns.


How does this story end?

(CNN) German magazine Der Spiegel has sparked fierce debate after depicting US President Donald Trump beheading the Statue of Liberty on its front cover. The illustration by Edel Rodriguez, who arrived in the US as a political refugee from Cuba in 1980, has prompted both positive and negative reaction across the world. Rodriguez's image shows a cartoon Trump holding a bloodied knife in his left hand with the statue's head in his right, while blood drips onto the floor. The caption "America First" accompanies the image on the cover of the weekly magazine. Trump used the phrase as a slogan during his campaign and said in his inaugural speech: "From this moment on, it's going to be America first."

In November, it published an illustration of

OPTIONS:
- America as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- America First as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- CNN as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Cuba as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Der Spiegel as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Donald Trump as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Edel Rodriguez as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- German as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Rodriguez as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Statue of Liberty as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- Trump as a meteor speeding toward Earth.
- US as a meteor speeding toward Earth.


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

(CNN) Last Friday, a million Russian schoolchildren watched a televised address from Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Artificial intelligence is the future, not only of Russia, but of all of mankind," Putin said. "Whoever becomes the leader in this sphere will become the ruler of the world." After seeing Putin's comments, SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk tweeted that "competition for AI superiority at national level (is the) most likely cause of WW3." Though never before stated so frankly by a head of state, Putin's views on AI are increasingly shared by national security leaders in the United States, China and around the world. As I wrote in a report published by the Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, AI research is likely to deliver a revolution in military technology on par with the invention of aircraft and nuclear weapons. In other words, Musk is correct that each country is pursuing AI superiority and that this pursuit brings new risks.

Today,

OPTIONS:
- AI's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Allen's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- CNN's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- China's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Elon Musk's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Gregory C. Allen's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Musk's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Putin's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Russia's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Russian's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- SpaceX's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Tesla's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- United States's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- Vladimir Putin's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.
- WW3's military robots and drones are remotely operated, but in the future Russia plans to field "intelligent robotic complexes," meaning robotic military units powered by AI systems that can fight and kill without need for a human operator.


How does this story end?

No meltdown but no sense of invincibility either. A year on from one of the most peculiar episodes in Serena Williams’s career, she returned to Court One and exorcised a bad memory but not without a wobble. This was expected to be a routine demolition of a 20-year-old in Margarita Gasparyan, who had never won a Grand Slam match and is yet to beat a player ranked higher than 96. Instead it was more of a slog than it needed to be, a match which required her to fight back from a break down to win the first set 6-4 before strolling through the second 6-1.

For her part,

OPTIONS:
- American was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.
- Court One was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.
- Grand Slam was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.
- Margarita Gasparyan was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.
- Serena Williams was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.
- WIMBLEDON was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.
- Wimbledon was greeted with a cry of ‘Hey, Margarita’ after winning the opener.


Complete the passage.

Jihadis fighting for the Islamic State in Iraq have brutally murdered one of their own senior leaders amid rumours that he was planning to stage a coup. Abu Usman al-Hassan - the  top ISIS commander in its Mosul stronghold and a member of the terror group's advisory board - is believed to have been killed some time last week. According to local reports, al-Hassan was sentenced to death following a short trial, at which he was formally accused of conspiracy. Having been found guilty of the crime, the jihadi was executed by an unknown method at an ISIS military base to the west of the city.

It is likely that once they arrive, they will either raise formal complaints against the execution of al-

OPTIONS:
- Abu Bakr al with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Abu Usman al with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Al with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Baghdadi with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Hassan with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- ISIS with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Iraq with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Iraqi with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Islamic State with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Jihadis with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.
- Mosul with the extremists' leadership, or will apply to live and fight under the command of a different jihadi jurisdiction.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) Rep. Adam Schiff kicked off a new push Thursday for Congress to finally vote on the war against ISIS. The California Democrat introduced a new version of his bill for a formal Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF) against ISIS, al-Qaeda and the Taliban. Schiff's bill would repeal the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations still used to fight terrorism across the globe with a measure that expires after three years and makes it easier for Congress to put a check on the Executive Branch's use of ground combat forces in the terror fight. "For far too long, Congress has abdicated its constitutional responsibility to authorize military action abroad, effectively ceding the war-making power to the Executive Branch," Schiff said in a statement announcing the new legislation.

Schiff's bill attempts to thread that needle by allowing the President to deploy combat troops, but giving Congress a special procedural ability to bring up a vote on repealing or modifying the

OPTIONS:
- AUMF if combat troops are deployed.
- Adam Schiff if combat troops are deployed.
- Authorization for Use of Military Force if combat troops are deployed.
- CNN if combat troops are deployed.
- California if combat troops are deployed.
- Congress if combat troops are deployed.
- Democrat if combat troops are deployed.
- Executive Branch if combat troops are deployed.
- ISIS if combat troops are deployed.
- Obama if combat troops are deployed.
- Qaeda if combat troops are deployed.
- Schiff if combat troops are deployed.
- Taliban if combat troops are deployed.
- Washington if combat troops are deployed.


Washington (CNN) -- If criminal suspects fail to invoke their right to remain silent, they have waived that right, a divided Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. The high court upheld the murder conviction of a man who did not verbally assert his right to remain silent during his police interrogation. In a 5-4 ruling, the court said a suspect must explicitly tell officers he or she is asserting that right, known as Miranda rights. The famous constitutional "right to remain silent" and the "right to talk to a lawyer before answering any questions" are among the well-known warnings all criminal suspects must be given upon arrest. The conservative court has generally been supportive in recent years, when police challenges to Miranda rights have been raised.

Those results, in my view, find no basis in

OPTIONS:
- CNN or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."
- Michigan or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."
- Miranda or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."
- Sotomayor or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."
- Supreme Court or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."
- Upholds or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."
- Washington or our subsequent cases and are inconsistent with the fair-trial principles on which those precedents are grounded."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Lame duck FIFA president Sepp Blatter made the most of his strong alliance with Russian leader Vladimir Putin at the World Cup qualifying draw in St Petersburg. Blatter met Putin at Peter the Great's Konstantin summer Palace ahead of the draw and the pair then shared the stage at the ceremony twice clasping hands in a sign of their firm friendship And Blatter told his Russian host that FIFA had complete trust in Russia hosting the 2018 tournament despite a Swiss criminal investigation being on going into the staging of both the 2018 and 2022 tournaments. However no mention was made in either of the two Presidents' brief speeches about the corruption crisis that has engulfed FIFA.

We are on track,

OPTIONS:
- Blatter will be a fantastic host.
- FIFA will be a fantastic host.
- Konstantin will be a fantastic host.
- Peter the Great will be a fantastic host.
- Putin will be a fantastic host.
- Russia will be a fantastic host.
- Russian will be a fantastic host.
- Sepp Blatter will be a fantastic host.
- St Petersburg will be a fantastic host.
- Swiss will be a fantastic host.
- Vladimir Putin will be a fantastic host.
- World Cup will be a fantastic host.


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

(CNN) That women have long been paid less than men for the same job is not news. Susan B. Anthony advocated equal pay for equal work back in 1868. It's been nearly 150 years since then; we've come very far, haven't we? If only. In fact, as we observe National Equal Pay Day on Tuesday, the news remains discouraging. I study executive compensation, and I can confirm that even the most powerful women in America are still paid less than their male counterparts. But there is some good news. Some U.S. companies have discovered a way to close the gap: putting more women on their boards of directors.

Three women now hold four stars in the

OPTIONS:
- America military.
- CNN military.
- Mary Ellen Carter military.
- National Equal Pay Day military.
- Susan B. Anthony military.
- U.S. military.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) First, consider this: It's the summer of 2019 and a dozen Democratic presidential candidates are gathered onstage for a debate somewhere in the Midwest. The network moderator concludes her introductions and tees up the opening question. "Who here tonight supports moving the United States toward a single-payer, or 'Medicare for all,' taxpayer-funded health care system?" Pause it there and rewind to January 2016 in Iowa. The caucuses are days away, and Hillary Clinton is fending off an unexpected challenge from Sen. Bernie Sanders. The discussion turns to single-payer, and Clinton balks. "People who have health emergencies can't wait for us to have a theoretical debate about some better idea that will never, ever come to pass," she tells voters in Des Moines, explaining her campaign's focus on preserving and expanding Obamacare, while dismissing the progressive insurgent's more ambitious pitch.

If

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Clinton fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Democratic fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Democrats fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Des Moines fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Hillary Clinton fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Iowa fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Medicare fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Midwest fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Obamacare fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Republican fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Rust Belt fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- Sanders fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.
- United States fail to claw back enough seats in next year's midterm elections, the health care conversation will remain in its current state: purely hypothetical.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Fernando Alonso will return to Formula One at the Malaysian Grand Prix on Sunday after passing a medical examination by three Cambridge University doctors. The Spaniard, who was injured in a bizarre accident in testing in Barcelona last month, was given the all-clear by the British experts. He will go through final tests at the circuit in Kuala Lumpur later this week, but they are thought to be little more than a formality. Alonso’s McLaren team issued a statement, confirming that: ‘Subject to a successful final FIA medical assessment this Thursday, Fernando Alonso will return to the cockpit of his MP4-30 car.

Alonso, 33, will therefore make his racing return for

OPTIONS:
- Alonso after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Australia after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Barcelona after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- British after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Cambridge University after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- FIA after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Fernando Alonso after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Formula One after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Grand Prix after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Kuala Lumpur after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Malaysian after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- McLaren after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.
- Spaniard after leaving the team in rancorous circumstances eight years ago.


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

SAVANNAH, Georgia (CNN) -- Walt Peters knows what it's like to fear for his life. He knows how it feels to board a plane, deploying for combat. He knows the feeling of making it home alive. Walt Peters is often among the last people soldiers see as they deploy and the first they see upon their return. That's why the retired Vietnam veteran has stood outside at Hunter Army Airfield in Savannah, Georgia, for the past four years as a beacon of pride and support, welcoming home returning soldiers and wishing "Godspeed" to those deploying. "To me, if it wasn't for our soldiers and our veterans, we would not have this beautiful country," says Peters. "These guys are our freedom."

"When I went to

OPTIONS:
- Agent Orange on my tours I'd never had this.
- CNN on my tours I'd never had this.
- Georgia on my tours I'd never had this.
- Godspeed on my tours I'd never had this.
- Hunter Army Airfield on my tours I'd never had this.
- Peters on my tours I'd never had this.
- SAVANNAH on my tours I'd never had this.
- Savannah on my tours I'd never had this.
- Vietnam on my tours I'd never had this.
- Walt Peters on my tours I'd never had this.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- Two pirates in Somalia vowed revenge Monday, after the U.S. military killed three pirates and freed a U.S. ship captain who had been held hostage for several days. Crew members of the Maersk Alabama celebrate after hearing the Navy had rescued their captain from pirates. The pirates told a Somali journalist that they were angered by the U.S. action, as well as a French raid Friday that killed two pirates and one hostage and freed four hostages. "We have decided to kill U.S. and French sailors if they happen to be among our future hostages," said Abdullahi Ahmed, a member of a pirate group based at Harardhere, a coastal town in central Somalia.

OPTIONS:
- Abdullahi Ahmed added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- CNN added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- French added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- Harardhere added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- Maersk Alabama added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- Navy added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- Obama added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- Somali added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- Somalia added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- U.S. added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.
- U.S. Navy added that he is proud of the military's actions in rescuing Capt.