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

(CNN) Ronald Reagan's defining leadership moment came in 1987, when he demanded that his Cold War adversary "tear down" the Berlin Wall. John F. Kennedy's happened after the Bay of Pigs disaster in 1961, when he admitted failure in a display of presidential accountability that caused his popularity to soar. And Franklin Delano Roosevelt? His moment came a day after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Standing before Congress in his steel leg braces, Roosevelt delivered a speech that made clear America's resilience and declared December 7, 1941 "a date which will live in infamy." Successful presidents are many things, but above all they must be great leaders. They must possess clarity of vision and the communication skills to inspire and unite. Great leaders also surround themselves with strong advisers who have license to speak their minds, and they possess the emotional capacity to connect with the dreams and fears of those they lead.

And

OPTIONS:
- America's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Bay of Pigs's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Berlin Wall's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- CNN's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Cold War's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Congress's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Doug Elmets's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Elmets's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- G20's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Japan's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- John F. Kennedy's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Pearl Harbor's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Ronald Reagan's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Roosevelt's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.
- Trump's initial meeting with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany was awkward at best.


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

(CNN) -- More than 20 million people watched the Golden Globes on Sunday night, the highest total audience for the awards show in 10 years. The strong ratings for the Globes were another affirmation that live awards shows are a boon to television networks in this age of increasingly time-shifted viewing. According to Nielsen, the average total audience during the three-hour broadcast was 20.9 million, up from 19.7 million last year. The network that televised the awards, NBC, pulled a 6.5 rating in the key advertiser demographic of adults ages 18 to 49, an uptick from last year's 6.4 rating.

The red carpet arrivals special on

OPTIONS:
- CNN, hosted by the cast of the "Today" show, also performed well.
- Globes, hosted by the cast of the "Today" show, also performed well.
- Golden Globes, hosted by the cast of the "Today" show, also performed well.
- NBC, hosted by the cast of the "Today" show, also performed well.
- Nielsen, hosted by the cast of the "Today" show, also performed well.


How does the sentence end?

A top health insurance expert with the Department of Health and Human Services said Monday that she doesn't know what portion of Americans who have left the ranks of the uninsured did it by buying policies on Obamacare exchanges. In a conference call for reporters, Office of Health Reform director Dr. Meena Seshamani boasted about new Gallup survey data that indicates 'the uninsured rate dropped from 20.3 percent to 13.2 percent' between the beginning of Obamacare's open enrollment and March 4, 2015 That's less than a 35 per cent dent in the uninsured ranks. President Barack Obama campaigned in 2007 and 2008 on the promise of a medical insurance law 'that will cover every American.'

OPTIONS:
- American customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Americans customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Barack Obama customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Department of Health and Human Services customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Gallup customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- HHS customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Meena Seshamani customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Obama customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Obamacare customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- Office of Health Reform customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.
- White House customers who receive government subsidies got some unrelated bad news last month with the revelation that more than half of them will have to give some of that money back when they file their tax returns.


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

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.

OPTIONS:
- Bucharest President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Bush President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- CNN President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Eastern Europe President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- European President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- George Bush President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Georgia President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Iran President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- KIEV President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Kiev President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- MAP President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- NATO President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- North Korea President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Romania President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Russia President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- U.S. President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Ukraine President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.
- Viktor Yushchenko President Viktor Yushchenko said his country should be able to start the NATO membership process.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

New Zealand roared to victory at an emotional Eden Park to retain the Bledisloe Cup against an Australia side who had no answer to the power running of Ma'a Nonu. The dreadlocked centre, one of several All Blacks stars most likely playing his final Test on home soil, scored two tries and was involved in most of his side's best work in a dominant second half. It was a historic night for Richie McCaw, who broke former Ireland centre Brian O'Driscoll's record as the most-capped Test player of all time, while Dan Carter had an almost perfect night from the tee to kick 16 points.

OPTIONS:
- All Blacks converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Australia converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Bledisloe Cup converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Brian O'Driscoll converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Conrad Smith converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Dan Carter converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Dane Coles converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Eden Park converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Ireland converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Israel Folau converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Ma'a Nonu converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- New Zealand converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Richie McCaw converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.
- Wallabies converted and added his second penalty but Cooper's long-range shot made it 13-6 at half-time as Carter came up short with a penalty from 49 metres and sent a drop-goal wide.


Write the next sentence.

Arsenal must make a swift decision on Petr Cech this summer or risk losing out on the goalkeeper. The Chelsea shot-stopper looks certain to leave Stamford Bridge at the end of the season after losing the No 1 spot to Thibaut Courtois. Cech will hold talks with manager Jose Mourinho at the end of the season where the keeper will confirm his decision to leave west London. Arsenal must make a swift decision on Petr Cech this summer or risk losing out on the goalkeeper The Chelsea stopper looks certain to leave Stamford Bridge at the end of the season after losing his No 1 spot

However, there are some major obstacles Arsenal must overcome before landing

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal.
- Cech.
- Chelsea.
- Czech.
- Gunners.
- Inter Milan.
- Jose Mourinho.
- Liverpool.
- London.
- PSG.
- Petr Cech.
- Roma.
- Stamford Bridge.
- Thibaut Courtois.


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.

The family had been enjoying a particularly joyous

OPTIONS:
- Amber weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Bank Holiday weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Camel Estuary weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Cornwall weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Day Bank Holiday weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Emily weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Father's Day weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Kit weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Nick weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Nick Milligan weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Olivia weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Said weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Sky weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Victoria Milligan weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.
- Wife Victoria weekend two years ago — swimming and fishing in rock pools.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) Bernie Sanders says audio from a closed-door Hillary Clinton fundraiser shows the two largely agree -- even though Clinton dismissed some of Sanders' policy positions as "false promises." "If you listen to the whole discussion that she had, a very important point that she made is that a lot of young people who went into debt, worked very hard to get a good education, can't find a job commensurate to the education that they received," Sanders told CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union" Sunday. Tapper was pressing Sanders about audio clips obtained from a hack into a Democratic staffer's emails posted late Friday by the conservative Washington Free Beacon.

Clinton gives frank take on

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders supporters in audio from hacked email
- CNN supporters in audio from hacked email
- Clinton supporters in audio from hacked email
- Democratic supporters in audio from hacked email
- Hillary Clinton supporters in audio from hacked email
- Jake Tapper supporters in audio from hacked email
- Sanders supporters in audio from hacked email
- State of the Union supporters in audio from hacked email
- Tapper supporters in audio from hacked email
- Washington supporters in audio from hacked email
- Washington Free Beacon supporters in audio from hacked email


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

For Roy Hodgson, it was the sheer scale and the sense of history oozing from Juventus which left the deepest impression. For Liam Brady it was about the style and standards, and a little added glamour. 'Like Arsenal, they had a special way of doing things,' said Brady. 'They stood for tradition and class. They had the attachment to the Agnelli Family who were like Italian aristocracy at the time. They were La Vecchia Signora, the Old Lady of Italian football. 'They had fans all over Italy and they had a long history of winning trophies. I remember asking a team-mate about the bonuses for coming second and third and he said there are no bonuses for coming second and third. You have to finish first.'

You know what colour

OPTIONS:
- Agnelli Family will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Arsenal will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Barcelona will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Brady will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Calciopoli will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Champions League will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Club will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Italian will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Italy will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Juventus will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- La Vecchia Signora will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Liam Brady will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Old Lady will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.
- Roy Hodgson will play in and what colour Inter will play in when you see the footage.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Hillary Clinton saw Bernie Sanders' New Hampshire blowout and raised him one in South Carolina. Riding the strength of her support among African-Americans to a resounding victory in the Palmetto State, Clinton seized the momentum in the Democratic presidential race -- winning her third of four early-state contests just three days before the race goes national on Super Tuesday. Here are five takeaways from South Carolina's Democratic primary: Clinton's going national It was a bumpy ride through the early states -- but Clinton's firewall of minority support held, helping her seal a close contest in Nevada and then turn South Carolina into her first dominant win of the 2016 race. Headed into Super Tuesday, the confidence Clinton's campaign had after October and November is back.

To underscore her support on issues important to African-

OPTIONS:
- African, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- American, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Americans, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Bernie Sanders, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- CNN, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Clinton, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Democratic, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Hillary Clinton, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Nevada, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- New Hampshire, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Palmetto State, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- South Carolina, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.
- Super Tuesday, Clinton highlighted the role that five mothers of black victims of gun violence who campaigned alongside her in South Carolina.


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

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump is using three women who have accused Bill Clinton of sexual misconduct -- as well as one woman who accused a man Hillary Clinton defended in court of raping her when she was 12 years old -- to attack the Democratic nominee. In a stunning event 90 minutes before the second presidential debate, Trump made a surprise appearance alongside Juanita Broaddrick, Paula Jones, Kathleen Willey and Kathy Shelton. The man accused of raping Shelton was convicted of a lesser charge and served 10 months in jail. The event came with Trump under fire himself over his sexually aggressive comments in a 2005 "Access Hollywood" video.

Trump has repeatedly used Clinton's sex allegations to hit Democratic rival

OPTIONS:
- Access Hollywood, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Bill Clinton, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- CNN, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Clinton, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Democratic, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Donald Trump, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Hillary Clinton, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Juanita Broaddrick, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Kathleen Willey, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Kathy Shelton, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Paula Jones, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Shelton, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Trump, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.
- Washington, raising them occasionally throughout 2016.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) At least seven people have been killed and 48 injured in a terror attack in central London, with police shooting three suspected assailants dead. The attack began late Saturday night, when a white van stuck pedestrians on London Bridge,  Metropolitan Police Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley said in a statement. The suspects then left the vehicle and "a number of people were stabbed, including an on-duty British Transport Police officer who was responding to the incident at London Bridge," said Rowley. The officer received serious but not life-threatening injuries. "Armed officers responded very quickly and bravely, confronting three male suspects who were shot and killed in Borough Market," said Rowley. "The suspects had been confronted and shot by the police within eight minutes of the first call. The suspects were wearing what looked like explosive vests but these were later established to be hoaxes."

• Vehicle attack on

OPTIONS:
- Borough Market: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.
- British Transport Police: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.
- London: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.
- London Bridge: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.
- Mark Rowley: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.
- Metropolitan Police: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.
- Rowley: Eyewitnesses said a van drove at speed across London Bridge from the north side, knocking over several pedestrians.


Find the right ending to this passage.

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

She also showed

OPTIONS:
- Bert the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- Channel 9 the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- Daily Mail Australia the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- David the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- Harry the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- Lisa Oldfield the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- Oldfield the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.
- One Nation the aftermath of the surgery, complete with bruises and swelling she said will last 'a few weeks'.


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

This is the dramatic moment a mother antelope clashed horns with a three-tonne rhino which strayed a little too close to her calf at a safari park. The stand-off in Wiltshire saw the antelope refuse to back down when the beast approached her calf - and at one point even clashed horns with it. The antelope, Ramina, kept her baby Phoenix behind her at all times as she charged at the massive rhino, Njanu, despite it being 15 times heavier. Dramatic: The stand-off saw the antelope refuse to back down when the beast approached her calf - and at one point even clashed horns with it

'But I guess

OPTIONS:
- Longleat Safari Park didn't know that and she displayed real maternal courage to stand up to him so bravely.’
- Njanu didn't know that and she displayed real maternal courage to stand up to him so bravely.’
- Phoenix didn't know that and she displayed real maternal courage to stand up to him so bravely.’
- Ramina didn't know that and she displayed real maternal courage to stand up to him so bravely.’
- Wiltshire didn't know that and she displayed real maternal courage to stand up to him so bravely.’


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

(CNN) President Donald Trump's pick to run the FBI pledged his independence Wednesday, repeatedly telling a Senate panel at his confirmation hearing he would not be "pulling punches" in the position and that he'd resign if he is asked to do something illegal or immoral. "My commitment is to the rule of law, to the Constitution, to follow the facts wherever they may lead," Wray told the Senate judiciary committee. "And there isn't a person on this planet whose lobbying or influence could convince to just drop or abandon a properly predicated and meritorious investigation." Wray faced sharp questions -- including from Republicans -- over his decision-making process, the independence of the FBI and Russian meddling into the US election, including the most recent revelations related to the President's eldest son and his meeting with a Russian lawyer. In his responses, Wray repeatedly and emphatically promised his commitment to running the agency without outside influence and with high standards or he would step down.

Wray responded saying as with "any threat or effort to interfere with our election" that "the

OPTIONS:
- CNN would want to know."
- Chris Wray would want to know."
- Constitution would want to know."
- Dianne Feinstein would want to know."
- Donald Trump would want to know."
- FBI would want to know."
- George W. Bush would want to know."
- Justice Department would want to know."
- Republicans would want to know."
- Russian would want to know."
- Senate would want to know."
- Trump would want to know."
- US would want to know."
- Wray would want to know."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

With Diego Costa suspended, Spain coach Vicente del Bosque is likely to play Alvaro Morata in the striking role for the holders' Euro 2016 qualifier against Group C minnows Luxembourg on Friday. The Juventus forward was hailed as 'the future of La Roja' after he scored in the 1-0 qualification victory against Ukraine in March and the 22-year-old former Real Madrid man is keen to impress after shaking off an early-season injury. He struck in both of Juve's opening Champions League Group D matches last month, including scoring the winner in a 2-1 success at Manchester City, having been instrumental in the Serie A side's charge to the final of Europe's elite club competition last term.

OPTIONS:
- Alvaro Morata's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Champions League Group D's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Diego Costa's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Euro 2016's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Europe's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Group C's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Juve's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Juventus's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- La Roja's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Luxembourg's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Manchester City's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Real Madrid's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Serie A's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Slovakia's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Spain's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Ukraine's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.
- Vicente del Bosque's men thumped Luxembourg 4-0 in October in the reverse fixture and won all four of their previous meetings, all friendlies, without conceding a goal.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Can they let Pep Guardiola turn up across town without a fight? Can Manchester United really afford to let Manchester City land him unopposed? It seems madness that United are going to let their bitterest rivals recruit the world's most in-demand coach, and that man is Guardiola. I know Jose Mourinho is on the market but it won't happen. United could have got him in 2013 when Sir Alex Ferguson retired but, instead, they chose David Moyes. Mourinho, clearly, made eyes at Old Trafford then but I think a Manchester United board that has Sir Bobby Charlton on it would look at the additional baggage he brings, along with the way his teams play, and look elsewhere.

If things continue as they have been at

OPTIONS:
- Alex Ferguson, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Bayern Munich, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Bobby Charlton, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- David Moyes, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Guardiola, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Jose Mourinho, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Manchester City, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Manchester United, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Mourinho, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Old Trafford, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- Pep Guardiola, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.
- United, the clamour for change will grow and Ryan Giggs will come into the frame to succeed Van Gaal.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said in an interview that aired Sunday on CNN that until Syrian President Bashar al-Assad is out of power, she doesn't see a political solution to the conflict in Syria. "There's not any sort of option where a political solution is going to happen with Assad at the head of the regime," Haley told "State of the Union" anchor Jake Tapper. "It just -- if you look at his actions, if you look at the situation, it's going to be hard to see a government that's peaceful and stable with Assad."

But Haley reiterated her statements about further actions in

OPTIONS:
- Assad in her interview with Tapper.
- Bashar al in her interview with Tapper.
- CNN in her interview with Tapper.
- Haley in her interview with Tapper.
- Jake Tapper in her interview with Tapper.
- Nikki Haley in her interview with Tapper.
- State of the Union in her interview with Tapper.
- Syria in her interview with Tapper.
- Syrian in her interview with Tapper.
- Trump in her interview with Tapper.
- US in her interview with Tapper.
- United Nations in her interview with Tapper.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Americans have grown increasingly concerned that North Korea poses a very serious threat to the United States, according to a new CNN Poll conducted by SSRS. Almost two-thirds of those polled, 62%, say Kim Jong Un's isolated dictatorship poses a deep threat to the US, up from 48% who said the same in March and the highest that figure has been in polling dating back to 2000. That shift comes as 77% say they think North Korea is capable of launching a missile that would be able to hit the US. The poll was completed after news reports of North Korean missile tests involving intercontinental ballistic missiles which have the potential to reach the US under the right conditions. Interviewing for the poll wrapped up on Monday, before an eventful Tuesday when news emerged that US intelligence believes North Korea has miniaturized a nuclear warhead and President Donald Trump threatened to respond to Pyongyang with "fire and fury" should they threaten the US.

But just about as many, 68%, say that the

OPTIONS:
- Americans should take a major role.
- CNN should take a major role.
- CNN Poll should take a major role.
- Donald Trump should take a major role.
- Kim Jong Un should take a major role.
- North Korea should take a major role.
- North Korean should take a major role.
- Pyongyang should take a major role.
- SSRS should take a major role.
- Trump should take a major role.
- US should take a major role.
- United States should take a major role.


How does this story end?

New York (CNN) -- The U.S. population is expected to top out at close to 312.8 million people just around the time crowds gather to watch the ball drop on New Year's Eve, according to new census data released Thursday. The figure represents a 0.7% increase from last year, adding 2,250,129 people to the U.S. population since the start of 2011, and a 1.3% increase since Census Day, April 1, 2010. The agency estimates that beginning in January, one American will be born every eight seconds and one will die every 12 seconds. U.S.-bound immigrants are also expected to add one person every 46 seconds.

On Thursday, officials conducted

OPTIONS:
- American's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- CNN's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- Census Bureau's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- Census Day's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- Lady Gaga's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- Las Vegas's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- NYC's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- New Year's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- New Year's Day's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- New Year's Eve's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- New York's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- Priceline's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- Times Square's annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.
- U.S.'s annual "airworthiness test" -- a process in which confetti is tossed by handfuls above Times Square -- in preparation for the annual city tradition of dumping one ton of confetti over revelers in the iconic square.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Former U.S. presidents cost taxpayers more than $879,000 per year in pensions, personnel, benefits, travel and office expenses, and Bill Clinton's cumulative near-$16 million total is bringing him new scrutiny as his wife makes the case for a White House run of her own. Daily Mail Online reported Clinton's take in 2014, amounting to slightly less than $1.14 million per year, based on a paper from the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service (CRS). That amount is still less than George W. Bush's $1.18 million annual haul. But since Clinton has had an eight-year head start, his overall benefits are the highest by far, totalling $15,938,000 since he left the White House in January 2001.

ART SUBSIDY:

OPTIONS:
- Bill Clinton has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Bushes has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- CRS has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Clinton has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Congressional Research Service has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Daily Mail Online has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Former Presdients Act has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- George W. Bush has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Hillary has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- Jimmy Carter has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- U.S. has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases
- White House has taken up painting in his post-presidency, and taxpayers are buying the brushes and canvases


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

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.

Those who have fled the city in frustration with Mosul's new commanders are understood to have made their way to

OPTIONS:
- Abu Bakr al' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Abu Usman al' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Al' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Baghdadi' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Hassan' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- ISIS' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Iraq' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Iraqi' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Islamic State' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Jihadis' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.
- Mosul' de facto capital in the Syrian city of Raqqa.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- When we left "The Walking Dead" crew in the midseason finale in December, the original survivors were coming head-to-head with the Governor and his followers in the isolated community of Woodbury. Gunbattles ensued, as did dramatic rescue attempts that led to a cliffhanger involving two of the show's central characters -- brothers Daryl and Merle Dixon -- in a ring, surrounded by an angry mob calling for their heads. Will Rick Grimes and the original survivors integrate into Woodbury? Or will human-on-human violence prove to be more dangerous than the roaming flesh-eaters? AMC's popular zombie series resumes on Sunday, and CNN spoke with Robert Kirkman, executive producer and creator of the original comic book series, about what fans can expect for the last half of season 3, life after outgoing showrunner Glen Mazzara and how long even the undead can survive the apocalypse on TV.

You got

OPTIONS:
- AMC with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- CNN with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- Daryl with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- Glen Mazzara with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- Merle Dixon with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- Rick Grimes with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- Robert Kirkman with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- The Walking Dead with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.
- Woodbury with his people, and they're trying to survive, and you have these two groups who are on this collision course.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) Former Trump campaign and White House official Boris Epshteyn will testify behind closed doors on Thursday before the House intelligence committee, according to three committee sources. Epshteyn is the latest person in the Trump orbit to appear before the panel as part of its investigation into Russia's election meddling and possible collusion between the Trump team and Russian officials. The panel interviewed longtime Trump confidante Roger Stone on Tuesday in a closed session, and it has also spoken to Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner and former Trump campaign aide Michael Caputo. The committee has also interviewed in recent months several officials from the Obama administration and Hillary Clinton's campaign, including former Obama national security adviser Susan Rice, Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta and Obama Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson.

Instead, he has echoed

OPTIONS:
- Boris Epshteyn's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- CNN's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Clinton's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Epshteyn's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Hillary Clinton's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- House's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Jared Kushner's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Jeh Johnson's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- John Podesta's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Michael Caputo's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Obama's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Obama Homeland Security's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Roger Stone's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Russia's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Russian's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Susan Rice's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Trump's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- Washington's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.
- White House's own discredited narratives, including when he argued that voter fraud caused Clinton to win the popular vote in 2016.


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

Celtic manager Ronny Deila admits his Stjarnan counterpart would have seen much to interest him after watching the Scottish champions concede five goals against Dukla Prague. But Deila is confident his players can banish the sloppy play that led to their 5-3 friendly defeat before kicking off their Champions League campaign. Dukla were well worth their St Mirren Park win against a strong Celtic team, bolstered by the return of nine players who were on international duty until mid-June. Champions League qualifying first leg Champions League qualifying second leg But those players had only returned from their two-week summer break at the start of the week, and Israel midfielder Nir Bitton was absent because he only got back to Scotland on Wednesday.

When asked what watching

OPTIONS:
- Celtic boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Champions League boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Czech boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Deila boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Dukla boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Dukla Prague boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Icelandic boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Israel boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Nir Bitton boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Ronny Deila boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Scotland boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Scottish boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- St Mirren Park boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.
- Stjarnan boss Runar Pall Sigmundsson would have made of the game, Deila said: 'I think he saw some possibilities there.


How does the sentence end?

A grandfather 'used like a football' by hooligans was today in a coma and fighting for his life after a matchday pub brawl that police broke up using CS gas. Cambridge United supporter Simon Dobbin, 42, was found on the ground with serious head injuries following the fight involving about 15 people after his side’s match at Southend United in Essex. Football fans have already raised more than £5,000 towards transport and accommodation costs for Mr Dobbin’s family, who are travelling from Mildenhall, Suffolk, to visit him in Southend Hospital. Scroll down for video Brain damage: Father-of-three Simon Dobbin (left), who is married to Nicole (right), 43, also suffered damaged hips, broken ribs and a broken nose in the attack - and he is now on a life-support machine

Simon remains in

OPTIONS:
- CS in a critical condition.’
- Cambridge in a critical condition.’
- Cambridge United in a critical condition.’
- Dobbin in a critical condition.’
- Essex in a critical condition.’
- Mildenhall in a critical condition.’
- Nicole in a critical condition.’
- Simon Dobbin in a critical condition.’
- Southend in a critical condition.’
- Southend Hospital in a critical condition.’
- Southend United in a critical condition.’
- Suffolk in a critical condition.’


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- Humans have always looked to birds for joy, inspiration and comfort, but if we look toward the birds of the Gulf Coast today, we feel no comfort, only a deep and growing unease. What began on April 20 with the horrific loss of 11 human lives in the explosion of the offshore oil rig Deepwater Horizon now threatens to become a devastating and far-reaching environmental disaster -- one that should shake the American people to our very core. Hour by hour, a massive oil slick is spreading to the fragile coastal wetlands and barrier islands of the Mississippi River Delta in Louisiana. Coastal areas of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida are also at risk.

The images from the

OPTIONS:
- Alabama are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- American are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- CNN are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Deepwater Horizon are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Florida are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Gill are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Gulf Coast are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Louisiana are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Mississippi are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.
- Mississippi River Delta are tragic reminders that we cannot afford to wait.


As the world spotlight shines on a German courtroom in the trial of the 'Auschwitz bookkeeper' Oskar Groening, hidden in the shadows are the forgotten women who served as guards at Hitler’s death camps. Now, seven decades on and in the twilight of their lives, these former SS guards who ruled the human slaughterhouse Auschwitz with an iron fist will go to their graves having escaped justice. Of the 3,700 women who served at Nazi death camps, just three were investigated by prosecutors in Germany for their roles as accomplices to mass murder. Scroll down for video No justice: Charlotte S, left, now 94, was an SS guard in the Nazi death camps Ravensbrück and Auschwitz, according to Stasi records, while Gisela S, is pictured right in her card index of concentration camp guards

A guard at the notoriously brutal women’s concentration camp of Ravensbrueck, in northern

OPTIONS:
- Alsatian, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Auschwitz, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Auschwitz bookkeeper, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Charlotte S, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- German, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Germany, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Gertrud Elli Senff, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Gisela S, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- God, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Hitler, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Nazi, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Oskar Groening, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Ravensbrück, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- SS, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.
- Stasi, she was remembered by survivors as a feared woman who beat prisoners and unleashed on them her Alsatian dog.


Complete the passage.

It is the kitchen where Ena Baxter perfected some of the most famous soups in Scotland, using ingredients hand-picked from her own herb garden. The driving force behind the Baxters family firm spent hours at the cooker with her own fresh produce, trying out now-famed recipes for popular soups such as cock-a-leekie and Royal Game. But now her home has gone on sale, complete with the legendary Aga cooker and herb garden in the grounds. Scroll down for video Speybank House in Fochabers, ten miles east of Elgin in Moray, is on the market for £850,000, including Scotland’s most famous ‘soup kitchen’ where Mrs Baxter devised many of her famous recipes and filmed many TV adverts.

It then became a popular hotel in Fochabers before

OPTIONS:
- Baxter purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Baxters purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Elgin purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Ena Baxter purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Fochabers purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Moray purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Royal Game purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Scotland purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.
- Speybank House purchased it in 1964 and converted it back in to a family home.


How does this story end?

A San Antonio man who fatally shot a SWAT team member with the officer's own gun more than 14 years ago was executed on Wednesday. Manuel Garza Jr. received a lethal injection of pentobarbital for killing San Antonio Police Officer John 'Rocky' Riojas in February 2001. He is the sixth convicted murderer to be put to death in Texas this year. The U.S. Supreme Court had refused in November to review his case, and no last-day appeals were filed before his execution. Manuel Garza Jr. was given the death sentence after killing San Antonio Police Officer John 'Rocky' Riojas in February 2001

Several dozen police officers were outside the prison Wednesday evening, and stood at attention and saluted as Riojas' sister - who also is with the San Antonio department and watched

OPTIONS:
- Garza die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- John 'Rocky' Riojas die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- John Riojas die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- Manuel Garza Jr. die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- Riojas die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- SWAT team die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- San Antonio die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- Supreme Court die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- Texas die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.
- U.S. die - and the officer-witnesses emerged.


Find the right ending to this passage.

When Jeremy Corbyn took his seat on the Labour frontbench this week, the familiar figure of Diane Abbott was by his side. In fact, Abbott – elevated to the Shadow Cabinet for the first time since she entered Parliament in 1987 – was also close to Corbyn at his coronation as Labour leader in Westminster last Saturday. For more than 35 years, Corbyn, 66, the MP for Islington North since 1983, has been a close friend and political soulmate of Abbott, 61, the MP for the adjoining constituency of Hackney North. They were driven together by an ideological belief that Labour had become too moderate. But they were not just united in a belief in higher taxes for the middle classes, and unilateral nuclear disarmament.

There was an almost magnetic attraction between

OPTIONS:
- Abbott and Jeremy.’
- Corbyn and Jeremy.’
- Cotswold and Jeremy.’
- Diane Abbott and Jeremy.’
- Hackney North and Jeremy.’
- Islington North and Jeremy.’
- Jane Chapman and Jeremy.’
- Jeremy Corbyn and Jeremy.’
- Labour and Jeremy.’
- Shadow Cabinet and Jeremy.’
- Story and Jeremy.’
- Westminster and Jeremy.’


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The news out of Dallas in early February exploded around the world: Zika can be transmitted by sex. Suddenly, a virus that wasn't supposed to be a game changer in the United States took on a whole new dimension. It spurred the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to add recommendations for safe sex to the already growing list of precautions needed to protect pregnant women from getting Zika and possibly infecting their unborn babies. But here's what is most startling: The Dallas case wasn't unique. The first known case of sexually acquired Zika in the United States actually occurred eight years ago in northern Colorado after a husband and wife reunion.

He told me he thought it could potentially be

OPTIONS:
- Africa virus."
- Brian Foy virus."
- CNN virus."
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention virus."
- Colorado virus."
- Dallas virus."
- United States virus."
- Zika virus."


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) In a shocking new poll of Utah voters, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are now tied at 26%, while independent candidate Evan McMullin, a Utah native, has surged to a statistical tie, with 22%. I've written about McMullin's strategy before, and how he could play an unlikely spoiler to Trump and Clinton. But when he reached out to me last week, it wasn't to discuss his chances or his ground game. It was to talk about Syria. After noticing one of my so-called tweet-storms on the plight of the Syrian children, he thought we could have an important conversation on a topic that has been, over the course of this election, politicized, overshadowed or ignored altogether. For those of us who think this a crucial national security and humanitarian crisis, and who believe neither Trump nor Clinton have the right answers, McMullin could just be the only choice on November 8.

There needs to be a no-fly zone to stop the aerial bombardment of

OPTIONS:
- CNN population centers.
- Clinton population centers.
- Donald Trump population centers.
- Evan McMullin population centers.
- Hillary Clinton population centers.
- McMullin population centers.
- Syria population centers.
- Syrian population centers.
- Trump population centers.
- Utah population centers.


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

A woman parting ways with her five-year-old cat Susie penned a letter addressed to whomever next adopts the pet. The cat was handed over to the Montgomery County Animal Services and Adoption Center (MCASAC) in Maryland. She was dropped off in May by a man saying he couldn't look after his late mother's cat, MCASAC community outreach coordinator Katherine Zenzano revealed to ABC News. Zenzano told the news outlet: 'He had said that he could not have the cat where he lived. 'We assume his mother knew this was going to happen because she wrote a letter to the person that was going to adopt Susie.

'If this letter can in any way help Susie, or any other cats in the same situation, we are happy to get it out there because we think it can touch a lot of people,' Zenzano told

OPTIONS:
- ABC News.
- Katherine Zenzano.
- MCASAC.
- Maryland.
- Montgomery County Animal Services and Adoption Center.
- Susie.
- Zenzano.


How does this story end?

The Rubik's Cube has puzzled the minds of millions for decades, with most people giving up before ever coming close to finishing the notoriously difficult game. But not teenager Collin Burns, who has completed a cube in just 5.25 seconds, smashing the world record. The US national 'speedcubing' champion was at an official Rubik's Cube event in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, when he shaved 0.3 of a second off the record. Genius: Teenager Collin Burns completed a Rubik's Cube in just 5.25 seconds, breaking the world record Unbelievable: Collin looks up at the clock after finishing the puzzle, clearly astonished by his achievement

As the 3x3

OPTIONS:
- Collin's colours align, he drops it down on to a pressure sensor which stops the watch, bringing gasps from his fellow enthusiasts as they realise he has set a new fastest time.
- Collin Burns's colours align, he drops it down on to a pressure sensor which stops the watch, bringing gasps from his fellow enthusiasts as they realise he has set a new fastest time.
- Doylestown's colours align, he drops it down on to a pressure sensor which stops the watch, bringing gasps from his fellow enthusiasts as they realise he has set a new fastest time.
- Pennsylvania's colours align, he drops it down on to a pressure sensor which stops the watch, bringing gasps from his fellow enthusiasts as they realise he has set a new fastest time.
- Rubik's Cube's colours align, he drops it down on to a pressure sensor which stops the watch, bringing gasps from his fellow enthusiasts as they realise he has set a new fastest time.
- US's colours align, he drops it down on to a pressure sensor which stops the watch, bringing gasps from his fellow enthusiasts as they realise he has set a new fastest time.


Complete the passage.

For most parents, their child's birthday party might entail a game of pass the parcel followed by ice cream and jelly, but not for Sophie-May Dickson, 22, who claims she splashed out £2,500 on her daughter's fifth birthday bash. Ponies were hired, a red carpet laid out and a three-tiered crystal-encrusted birthday cake delivered to create a party fit for Princess Bliss Dickson, Sophie-May's oldest daughter. The mother-of-two, from Essex, whose youngest daughter Precious Belle Ruby Rozina, is three, appeared on ITV's This Morning this week to defend her lavish party throwing - and now FEMAIL has an exclusive peek into the bash.

And

OPTIONS:
- Bliss Dickson-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- Essex-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- FEMAIL-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- ITV-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- May Dickson-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- Ponies-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- Precious Belle Ruby Rozina-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- Sophie-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.
- This Morning-May insists she doesn't spoil her own kids either.


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

New York (CNN)Around 100 potential jurors made their way into a Manhattan courtroom Monday morning, as Pedro Hernandez, alleged killer of 6-year-old Etan Patz, looked on. Hernandez, joined by his attorneys, Harvey Fishbein and Alice Fontier, sat in court opposite prosecutors from the Manhattan District Attorney's Office as jury selection for the criminal case began. In May 2012, Hernandez confessed to choking the boy to death in New York City in 1979, according to police. The potential jurors were asked to review a list of 131 names of potential witnesses and disclose whether they knew anyone on the list. "The publicity surrounding this case is ... unprecedented," said presiding Judge Maxwell Wiley, urging the possible jurors not to read any media reports on the case.

OPTIONS:
- Alice Fontier previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- CNN previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Etan Patz previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Harvey Fishbein previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Hernandez previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Manhattan previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Manhattan District Attorney's Office previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Maxwell Wiley previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- New York previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- New York City previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.
- Pedro Hernandez previously argued that his client falsely confessed and the statements were not reliable because Hernandez has an "IQ in the borderline-to-mild mental retardation range," and had been repeatedly diagnosed with schizophrenia.


Over one hundred million people play Minecraft on their computers, but soon there will be a mind-blowing new way to experience the video game. Microsoft has shown off how Minecraft can be played using its HoloLens headset, conjuring a holographic city built from tiny virtual bricks on a coffee table. The game can be played on any surface and the headset allows people to play collaboratively in an entirely new way. Microsoft demoed its technology at E3 - the world’s largest annual video game conference - held in Los Angeles, where it shared footage of forthcoming Xbox One games including Halo 5: Guardians, Gears of War 4 and Tomb Raider.

Otherwise, viewers could only see a man waving wearing

OPTIONS:
- E3.
- Gears of War 4.
- Guardians.
- Halo 5.
- HoloLens.
- Los Angeles.
- Microsoft.
- Minecraft.
- Tomb Raider.
- Xbox One.


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

The embattled former First Lady of Oregon has compared herself to Monica Lewisnky in a Facebook post in which she blasted the media for turning 'public humiliation into a commodity and shame into an industry.' Cylvia Hayes' fiancé John Kitzhaber was forced to resign as governor in February over allegations that he helped steer business to her environmental consulting firm and then cover up the activity. The couple are now facing federal corruption investigations from both the FBI and IRS - though no charges have been levied. Cylvia Hayes' fiancé John Kitzhaber was forced to resign over allegations that he helped steer business to her environmental consulting firm

It was

OPTIONS:
- Bill Clinton' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Cylvia Hayes' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- FBI' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Facebook' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Hayes' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Hitzhaber' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- IRS' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- John Kitzhaber' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Monica Lewinsky' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Monica Lewisnky' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.
- Oregon' first time speaking out since her fiancé's resignation on on February.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho handed a young Arsenal fan a unique memento of their Community Shield victory as the Blues boss threw his runners-up medal into the stands on Sunday. Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain grabbed a first-half winner for the Gunners as the Barclays Premier League champions were put to the sword at Wembley, and Mourinho was not best pleased. The Portuguese coach did not shake hands with counterpart Arsene Wenger after Arsenal collected their medals and gave away his own prize to the delight of one young supporter. And Mourinho made it clear he was unhappy with the result after the defeat signalled his first failure against familiar rival Wenger in 14 meetings.

The Gunners spent much of the second half on the back foot after Oxlade-Chamberlain's 24th-minute strike but kept

OPTIONS:
- Alex Oxlade at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Arsenal at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Arsene Wenger at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Barclays Premier League at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Blues at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Chamberlain at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Chelsea at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Community Shield at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Gunners at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Jose Mourinho at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- MailOnline Fantasy Football at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Mourinho at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Portuguese at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Wembley at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.
- Wenger at bay with the Blues being restricted to few clear-cut chances.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

England's lack of experience could ruin their chances of winning the Rugby World Cup, says Rob Andrew, the RFU’s professional rugby director. In an astonishing interview a fortnight before England’s opening game against Fiji, Andrew appears to cast doubt on Stuart Lancaster’s team by claiming they may not peak until the next World Cup in 2019. He said: ‘Is this team going to peak at this World Cup? I don’t know. I doubt it, to be honest. I suspect this team will get better over the next two or three years. I don’t think there’s any question of that, because the age profile and the experience profile is going to grow.’

Three years ago the RFU set a target of around 750 caps as the ideal for a

OPTIONS:
- Andrew side but that figure has been downgraded.
- England side but that figure has been downgraded.
- Fiji side but that figure has been downgraded.
- RFU side but that figure has been downgraded.
- Rob Andrew side but that figure has been downgraded.
- Rugby World Cup side but that figure has been downgraded.
- Stuart Lancaster side but that figure has been downgraded.
- World Cup side but that figure has been downgraded.


Write the next sentence.

When 'accidental billionaire' Mike Cannon-Brookes co-founded his company, the self-made billionaire and Australia's richest man under 40 insists he was simply following his dreams. Now, his wife Annie Cannon-Brookes is doing the same with the aspiring fashion designer set to hit the global catwalk at New York Fashion Week with her label House of Cannon. As the only Australian among three finalists in the Gen Art Fresh Faces in Fashion award for emerging designers, Mrs Cannon-Brookes, 33, will showcase the best of her work over the past two years. 'It's the first time on the world stage so we have chosen bits and pieces that represent us as a label - bold colours, prints and popular cuts from past collections,' Mrs Cannon-Brookes told Daily Mail Australia.

Mr Cannon-

OPTIONS:
- Annie Cannon took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Australia took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Australian took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Billionaire took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Brookes took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Cannon took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Daily Mail Australia took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Dion Lee took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Gen Art Fresh Faces in Fashion took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- House of Cannon took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Karen Walker took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- Mike Cannon took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- NYFW took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.
- New York Fashion Week took to Facebook sharing his support for his wife shortly after she announced her NYFW debut.


How does the sentence end?

Mr Spock's 'Tricorder' is fast becoming fact rather than science fiction, and as soon as next year a gadget could allow people to diagnose illnesses in a matter of minutes. A small hand-held device developed by scientists in Newcastle is designed to analyse DNA in less than 15 minutes with the accuracy of a state-of-the-art laboratory. The aim is to launch the Q-POC device by the end of 2016, when it could be used to test and treat illnesses from STIs to Ebola, at speed and with great accuracy. Jonathan O'Halloran, 39, has been working on the Star Trek-inspired device for eight years with the intention of designing a handheld gadget that can give doctors the power of an expert lab in their hands and potentially even be used by everyday people to understand and treat ailments.

They then have to put it into the Q-POC device, likened to a

OPTIONS:
- Ebola.
- Jonathan O'Halloran.
- Malaria.
- Newcastle.
- POC.
- STIs.
- Spock.
- Star Trek.
- TB.
- Tricorder.


How does this story end?

While Nicole Richie has certainly cemented her status as a top celebrity designer with her boho fashion line, House of Harlow 1960, it’s now the turn of her little sister, Sofia Richie, to make a name for herself in the fashion world. The 16-year-old model has appeared in numerous fashion campaigns and magazines, and is now breaking into the big time as the face of Material Girl, the fashion line created by Madonna and her daughter Lourdes ‘Lola’ Leon. Sofia stars in the fashion brand's colorful new campaign, which celebrates its five-year anniversary. 'It's such an honor for me to announce that I'm the new face of Madonna and Lola's Material Girl!' Sofia captioned a photo from the campaign that she posted on Instagram. 'Can't wait to show you the awesome ads we created in NYC.'

There are so many people that

OPTIONS:
- ASOS and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Candidly Nicole and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Elle and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- House of Harlow and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Instagram and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Lionel Richie and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Lola and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Lola’ Leon and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Lourdes and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Madonna and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Material Girl and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- NYC and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Nicole and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Nicole Richie and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Sofia and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Sofia Richie and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- V Magazine and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'
- Who What Wear and Lola could have picked to be the new face, and it’s really cool to be a part of.'


Find the right ending to this passage.

Sue Perkins has revealed she was in a long-term relationship with a man for six years until he confessed to being gay. The Great British Bake Off presenter said she loved the man, known only as Rob, and that being a lesbian does not mean that she wasn't able to have feelings for a person of the opposite sex. The usually self-contained 45-year-old, who is currently in a relationship with presenter Anna Richardson, 44, discussed being uncertain about her sexuality in her youth as she marks the release of her candid memoir Spectacles. Sue told The Telegraph she had a long-term relationship with a man who she only calls 'Rob', who she met while they both starred in a production of Bizet's Carmen in school.

While penning

OPTIONS:
- Anna Richardson, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Bizet, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Carmen, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Great British Bake Off, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Rob, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Spectacles, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Sue, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- Sue Perkins, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.
- The Telegraph, Perkins also recalls the pain she felt when best friend of 27 years Mel Giedroyc decided to embark upon motherhood herself.


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

Washington (CNN) For President Donald Trump, loyalty in Washington is a one-way street. Trump's trashing of several of his administration's top justice officials in an interview with The New York Times on Wednesday, including Attorney General Jeff Sessions, is causing deep alarm inside the West Wing, leading some to worry that their loyalty to Trump might not be reciprocated from the man in the Oval Office. There's also a general sense of bewilderment as to why Trump gave the interview. Health care was the focus of the day. He actually got engaged -- but then this. "It's chilling," one White House official said.

The acrimony between Trump and Sessions has long been simmering -- Sessions tendered his resignation earlier this year but

OPTIONS:
- CNN declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- Donald Trump declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- Jeff Sessions declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- Oval Office declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- Sessions declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- The New York Times declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- Trump declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- Washington declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- West Wing declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.
- White House declined to accept it -- but Wednesday's comments signal a shift in Trump's leadership style, one that former employers used to say rested on unflinching loyalty to the company and, more importantly, the boss.


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

New Delhi, India (CNN)There's no shortage of politicians in India. But the capital of the world's largest democracy appears set to hand over the reins of power to an activist. New Delhi votes this weekend to elect a new state administration. In the race for the city state's top job are two anti-corruption protesters — Kiran Bedi and Arvind Kejriwal. Both were comrades-in-arms some four years ago when a massive anti-graft movement swept the country. They also share a common background as civil servants. Now, the two stand as rivals to rule the state of New Delhi, the center of India's politics.

It has fielded

OPTIONS:
- Arvind Kejriwal, an activist without a political record, as its face in the capital.
- CNN, an activist without a political record, as its face in the capital.
- India, an activist without a political record, as its face in the capital.
- Kiran Bedi, an activist without a political record, as its face in the capital.
- Narendra Modi, an activist without a political record, as its face in the capital.
- New Delhi, an activist without a political record, as its face in the capital.


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

Sir Philip Green, pictured with his daughter Chloe, has sold the loss-making BHS department chain for just £1 to a little-known investment firm Retail tycoon Sir Philip Green has sold struggling BHS for just one pound – a fraction of the £200million he paid for it almost 15 years ago. The billionaire had failed to turn the loss-making department store chain around due to fierce competition from rivals. It was bought yesterday by a little-known investment firm called Retail Acquisitions, raising fears for the jobs of 11,000 staff in 171 BHS stores across the country. When asked if their roles were safe, Sir Philip said: ‘I’m a retailer, not a clairvoyant.’

OPTIONS:
- BHS is a new business set up by five directors with little experience in the sector.
- Chloe is a new business set up by five directors with little experience in the sector.
- Green is a new business set up by five directors with little experience in the sector.
- Philip is a new business set up by five directors with little experience in the sector.
- Philip Green is a new business set up by five directors with little experience in the sector.
- Retail Acquisitions is a new business set up by five directors with little experience in the sector.


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

The deadly shooting last week at an Oregon community college has an eerie parallel with the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School that killed 20 pupils and six adult staff members in 2012. Like Adam Lanza, the gunman in the Connecticut massacre, Christopher Harper-Mercer was living a mostly solitary life with a mom who shared his fascination with firearms. Both stories illustrate the struggles parents face caring for a deeply troubled child, struggles that can inadvertently lead to a volatile outcome made easier by ready access to weaponry. 'When you begin to bring guns into the home environment where you have that dangerous cocktail of behavior, that's pretty unbelievable,' said Mary Ellen O'Toole, a former FBI profiler who directs George Mason University's forensic science program.

Harper-

OPTIONS:
- Adam Lanza bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Chris Harper bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Christopher Harper bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Colorado bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Connecticut bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- FBI bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- George Mason University bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Harper bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- James Holmes bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Lanza bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Mary Ellen O'Toole bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Mercer bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Oregon bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Sandy Hook bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.
- Sandy Hook Elementary School bears similarities to other school shooters: a young male focused on mass lethality and carrying out the killings in a military-like mission destined to end in the killer's own death, O'Toole said.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's tax controversy and his self-destructive lack of discipline threaten to drain the Republican nominee of something he can't afford: time. With 36 days remaining before Election Day, the real estate mogul's campaign is consumed with the fallout from a New York Times story published over the weekend that found Trump reported a $916 million loss in 1995. That loss could mean Trump went 18 years without paying federal income taxes. Those findings -- which Trump's campaign isn't disputing but haven't been independently confirmed by CNN -- would be daunting for any presidential candidate to overcome. But they're especially challenging for Trump, who is losing control of the campaign's narrative after a strong September in which he narrowed the race with Hillary Clinton.

And ahead of the next presidential debate on Sunday, there's no sign Trump will do something to address the lack of focus, preparation and impulse control that helped contribute to

OPTIONS:
- CNN's win at last week's showdown.
- Donald Trump's win at last week's showdown.
- Election Day's win at last week's showdown.
- Hillary Clinton's win at last week's showdown.
- New York Times's win at last week's showdown.
- Republican's win at last week's showdown.
- Trump's win at last week's showdown.
- Washington's win at last week's showdown.


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

Well, they want continuity and stability at Sunderland. It was perhaps fitting, then, that Dick Advocaat marked his first game in charge with a defeat, a fourth in six matches to leave the Black Cats perilously perched one point above the drop zone. Not even the re-introduction of top goalscorer Adam Johnson – on as a second-half substitute after the club lifted his suspension following his arrest on suspicion of sexual activity with an under-age girl – could inspire a side who have won just once in 2015. Gus Poyet paid for that run with his job this week, but Advocaat must repair those ruins if his own CV is not to be stained with a first relegation in 28 years in the dugout.

OPTIONS:
- Adam Johnson struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Advocaat struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Black Cats struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Diafra Sakho struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Dick Advocaat struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Gus Poyet struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Sam Allardyce struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Senegalese struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- Sunderland struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland
- West Ham struck from a tight angle in the 88th minute to earn his West Ham side all three points against Sunderland