Mary Creagh has become the latest candidate to drop out of the Labour leadership race after receiving the support of only nine of the required 35 MPs to get on the official ballot. The shadow international development secretary abandoned her bid for the top job ahead of nominations closing on Monday. So far Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall have secured the 35 needed to guarantee a place on the ballot paper. Jeremy Corbyn, the standard bearer for the left of the party, has so far reached only 18 supporters but Creagh's decision could improve his chances. Creagh, writing in The Guardian, indicated she would not nominate any of her rivals.

'I was told we wanted to "pick a fight" with them, to show

OPTIONS:
- Andy Burnham was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Creagh was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Ed Miliband was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Jeremy Corbyn was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Labour was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Liz Kendall was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Mary Creagh was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- The Guardian was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.
- Yvette Cooper was tackling vested interests,' she wrote.


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

The next time Andy Murray faces Nick Kyrgios is likely to be in Glasgow in two weeks’ time in front of feverish hordes supporting Great Britain against Australia in the Davis Cup semi-final. Kyrgios is expected to be the more rested of the two by then, Murray having knocked him out of the US Open in the early hours of Wednesday to set himself up for an arduous run which continues on Thursday against Frenchman Adrian Mannarino in the second round. Who Murray’s team-mates in Scotland will be remains a matter of conjecture, especially in light of James Ward’s recent run of defeats, albeit against mainly higher ranked opposition.

At times

OPTIONS:
- Adrian Mannarino seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Aljaz Bedene seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Andy Murray seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Australia seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Brits seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Davis Cup seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Frenchman seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Glasgow seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Great Britain seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- James Ward seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Jo Konta seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Kyrgios seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Murray seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Nick Kyrgios seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Scotland seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- US Open seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.
- Who Murray seemed more interested in showing off than winning the match, but when, or if, he acquires maturity, his talent will make him a force to be reckoned with.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Brenda Delgado allegedly plotted the death of a Dallas dentist who was dating her former boyfriend. After her accomplices killed her romantic rival, she fled to Mexico, authorities say. Delgado has been on the run for seven months, and the FBI added her Wednesday to its list of 10 Most Wanted Fugitives. In a killing allegedly fueled by Delgado's jealousy, the accused accomplices waited for dentist Kendra Hatcher at a parking garage in Dallas, then shot her. Delgado, 33, was indicted on capital murder charges following the September shooting. "Although she didn't pull the trigger herself, she is still responsible for the murder," said Thomas Class Sr. of the FBI's Dallas division.

Mexico is opposed to the death sentence, and

OPTIONS:
- Brenda Delgado authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- CNN authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Dallas authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Delgado authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- FBI authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Kendra Hatcher authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Mexico authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Most Wanted Fugitives authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Most Wanted Fugitives List authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.
- Thomas Class Sr authorities have pledged to seek life in prison instead.


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

Cedar Springs, Michigan (CNN) Rep. Justin Amash said Monday the solution for dysfunction in Washington likely boils down to removing House Speaker Paul Ryan and replacing him with someone who is "nonpartisan." "We need either a change in direction from this speaker, or we need a new speaker," Amash said while answering a question about the perpetual gridlock in Washington. The Michigan Republican also laced into President Donald Trump, hewing close to a strategy of blasting Republican leaders like Ryan and Trump, during a town hall with about 100 residents from his district, which is loosely centered around Grand Rapids.

If there was any backlash among Trump supporters in Amash's

OPTIONS:
- Amash district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- CNN district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Cedar Springs district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Donald Trump district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Grand Rapids district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- House district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Justin Amash district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Michigan district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Paul Ryan district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Rep. district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Republican district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Ryan district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Trump district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Washington district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.
- Western Michigan district, it wasn't noticeable Monday evening as he took questions from the crowd for more than two hours.


(CNN) -- Mark Zuckerberg went back to Harvard on Monday on a recruiting trip, his first visit since he dropped out of the prestigious university to found social-media giant Facebook. Clad in his trademark hoodie and T-shirt, Zuckerberg told reporters, "This is a great time to come." "There's a lot of really smart people here, and a lot of them are making decisions on where they are going to work when they graduate in the next couple of weeks," he said. The university posted a slickly edited video on YouTube of Zuckerberg's outdoor remarks. Zuckerberg quit Harvard and moved to California to found Facebook in 2004. The university's student newspaper, The Harvard Crimson, says he was back on campus for the first time since he left to recruit students for internships at Facebook.

OPTIONS:
- CNN, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- California, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- Facebook, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- Harvard, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- Harvard Crimson, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- Harvard University, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- Mark Zuckerberg, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- YouTube, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.
- Zuckerberg, for its part, was happy to welcome back the billionaire dropout.


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

Austin, Texas (CNN) Daytime turns to dusk as Natalie St. Clair's phone lights up with text messages. They come from clients across the vast Lone Star State. One needs a bus from Texarkana to Shreveport, Louisiana. Another traveling from Corpus Christi to San Antonio has to find a hotel room. A third must get to Fort Worth from a small town in the western part of the state. A fourth reaches out from Lubbock to say she missed her appointment in Dallas. To the stranger at a party who asks what she does, St. Clair keeps her answer vague: "Just feminist stuff." But the truth is blunt, bold and a sign of the times: "I'm an abortion travel agent."

Down the hall from

OPTIONS:
- Austin, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- CNN, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Corpus Christi, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Dallas, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Fort Worth, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Lone Star State, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Louisiana, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Lubbock, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Natalie St. Clair, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- San Antonio, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Shreveport, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- St. Clair, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Texarkana, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.
- Texas, a reproductive rights policy wonk keeps a Kevlar vest on her bookshelf.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Spartanburg, South Carolina (CNN) Daren Owens recalls how Todd Kohlhepp sold three homes for him, including one on the day it listed. Kohlhepp was an attentive real estate agent, calling Owens "boss" and "sir" in text messages. He was chatty, not threatening, Owens said. About three months after Owens' final sale -- a 5-bedroom house with a jacuzzi -- the Boiling Springs, South Carolina, resident and his family learned that his realtor had confessed to killing four people and is a suspected serial killer. "We were like 'wow, we know this guy,'" said Owens, 49, "This feels kind of strange having that kind of person sitting at your kitchen table, walking through your house, and the idea that during that whole time, he's got keys to our house and could've gotten in at any time is just very nerve-racking."

The

OPTIONS:
- Boiling Springs saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- CNN saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- Daren Owens saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- Kohlhepp saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- Owens saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- South Carolina saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- Spartanburg saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.
- Todd Kohlhepp saw a mention online of Kohlhepp's sex-offender status as they closed on one home in July.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) In a rare win for environmentalists since President Donald Trump took office, the Senate defeated Wednesday an attempted GOP-led rollback of an Obama-era methane gas rule. The rule, which was finalized under President Barack Obama in November, would require oil and gas companies to actively plug leaks of natural gas while scaling back their practice of intentionally venting or burning the gas in order to extract more profitable crude oil. The drilling industry, however, supported Republicans' efforts to overturn the rule, saying it would undo the costly regulation, which is viewed as a threat to jobs and operations.

Environmental groups were primed for the short victory after seeing a number of other departmental regulations overturned or delayed since

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama became President.
- CNN became President.
- Donald Trump became President.
- GOP became President.
- Obama became President.
- Republicans became President.
- Senate became President.
- Washington became President.


How does this story end?

Graeme Finlay leaving Teesside Crown Court today. He is accused of attacking husband and wife Ronald and June Phillips while on board a cruise ship After enjoying dinner, an evening show and a drink in the cruise ship’s cabaret bar, Ron and June Phillips headed to their cabin clutching cups of cocoa. But their relaxing night on the luxury liner was shattered by a violent confrontation that left both unconscious. The elderly couple were ambushed outside their room by a passenger who had earlier sat with them in the restaurant and claims that he was snubbed, a court heard yesterday.

Mr

OPTIONS:
- Finlay walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.
- Graeme Finlay walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.
- Phillips walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.
- Ron walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.
- Ronald walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.
- Ronald and June Phillips walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.
- Teesside Crown Court walked with a crutch because of a hip replacement operation and his wife also suffered from limited mobility due to osteoarthritis.


How does the sentence end?

An Indonesian minister has threatened to release a 'human tsunami' of asylum seekers towards Australia if the Federal Government continues to fight for a stay of execution for the Bali Nine duo. The warning came from the coordinating minister for political, legal and security affairs -Tedjo Edhy Purdijatno - to remind the government who was working to keep asylum seekers away from Australian shores, Fairfax Media reported. It comes after Indonesian government officials took offence to Prime Minister Tony Abbott's comments about Australia donating $1 billion in aid to help recovery after the Boxing Day tsunami along with threatening to discourage visitors to Bali.

'Australia will in fact receive pressure domestically if it stops its livestock exports to Indonesia since

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Chan is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Australia is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Australian is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Bali is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Bali Nine is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Boxing Day is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Fairfax Media is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Federal Government is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Indonesia is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Indonesian is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Myuran Sukuraman is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Tedjo is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Tedjo Edhy Purdijatno is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.
- Tony Abbott is Australia's main market,' Mr Tedjo said.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Rangers chairman Dave King missed the club’s recent extraordinary general meeting to hold talks with Sports Direct over a renegotiation of the club’s crippling retail deals. Mike Ashley, who owns 8.92 per cent of the club, requisitioned the EGM, which took place on June 12, seeking the repayment of a £5million Sports Direct loan to the Ibrox outfit. Sports Direct currently own 75 per cent of the club’s retail operation. And in return for repayment of the loan, the high street giants would reduce their stake to 49 per cent, arguing this would allow Rangers to make more cash from merchandise sales.

More than half would reconsider their position if

OPTIONS:
- Dave King and the Ibrox board managed to renegotiate the current deals.
- EGM and the Ibrox board managed to renegotiate the current deals.
- Ibrox and the Ibrox board managed to renegotiate the current deals.
- Mike Ashley and the Ibrox board managed to renegotiate the current deals.
- Rangers and the Ibrox board managed to renegotiate the current deals.
- Sports Direct and the Ibrox board managed to renegotiate the current deals.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Many observers may scratch their heads wondering how a crass billionaire can make inroads with working-class voters, but their confusion misses a critical point: The political revolt that benefited Donald Trump is not limited to the Republican Party, but is also in full fury inside the Democratic Party. Democrats, by embracing in the 1990s a series of bipartisan policies geared toward corporations at the expense of American jobs, have since failed to adequately defend America's working class, and those voters are making their presence felt at the ballot box as a result. Recent polls show the frustrations they feel toward the Democrats pose a real danger in the race for the White House, depending on who ends up winning the nomination. Quinnipiac found a battle between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump to be an essential tossup in three key swing states: Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida. Meanwhile, in West Virginia, 53% of Democratic voters said global trade deals take jobs away from American workers.

Democrats' longtime backing for corporate-friendly policies has, unsurprisingly, created fertile ground for the appeal of a huckster who pledges to "make

OPTIONS:
- America great again."
- American great again."
- Bernie Sanders great again."
- CNN great again."
- Clinton great again."
- Democratic great again."
- Democratic Party great again."
- Democrats great again."
- Donald Trump great again."
- Florida great again."
- Hillary Clinton great again."
- Jonathan Tasini great again."
- Ohio great again."
- Pennsylvania great again."
- Quinnipiac great again."
- Republican Party great again."
- Sanders great again."
- Trump great again."
- West Virginia great again."
- White House great again."


Complete the passage.

Eastern European workers are set to be educated about British culture after claims they sit in a town square all day drinking alcohol. Locals in Shirebrook in Derbyshire say that the workers, who are mainly Polish and employed at retail giant Sport Direct's headquarters, openly drink in the town's market square. This has led to complaints that bottles and cans have been left littering the market place and there have also been reports of men urinating in public. The former mining town has seen a huge influx of Eastern European who work at the warehouse, owned by billionaire businessman and Newcastle United owner Mike Ashley.

'Drinking in public is part of the culture of the

OPTIONS:
- British and Lithuanians.
- Council and Lithuanians.
- Derbyshire and Lithuanians.
- Eastern European and Lithuanians.
- Mike Ashley and Lithuanians.
- Newcastle United and Lithuanians.
- Polish and Lithuanians.
- Shirebrook and Lithuanians.
- Sport Direct and Lithuanians.


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

Once upon a time holidays were not about Instagramming from First Class on a plane or boasting about luxurious infinity pools. For many, a trip to the humble British seaside, with donkey rides, a bucket and spade and loved ones was the highlight of the summer. These precious 'lost' days  are being celebrated in a nostalgic new book dedicated to the nation's love affair with the coast. Author Sarah Freeman's work harks back to the heyday of seaside resorts like Blackpool, Margate, Scarborough and Morecambe, a time when summer saw a mass exodus to the beach. Sarah has charted the demise of the grand hotels, ballrooms, holiday camps, piers and amusements that characterised seaside towns in their halcyon years from the 1800s through to the mid 20th century.

'In recent years, preservation trusts have successfully fought to save what's left of

OPTIONS:
- Beside the Sea's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Blackpool's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Britain's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- British's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- First Class's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Instagramming's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Lost Seaside Heritage's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Margate's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Morecambe's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Sarah's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Sarah Freeman's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.
- Scarborough's seaside golden age, but for some of those piers, theatres and lidos it was too late.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A single mother has spent more than £20,000 to complete her 22-month-old baby's transformation into a pageant queen who has already won eight competitions. Jas Sullivan, 23, has splashed out on £15,000 worth of designer clothes and £1,000 of gold jewellery for her only child Minnie-Beau. Jas, from Plymouth, says she sees nothing wrong with her toddler, who has hair extensions and a full face of makeup applied before every stage appearance, competing in a bikini. Jas, who works as a carer, said: 'Somebody commented on a picture of Minnie-Beau at a pageant and asked why I was dressing my daughter inappropriately and like a prostitute.

Jas said: 'I afford

OPTIONS:
- Beau's wardrobe and her designer clothes by working hard and all of my money goes on Minnie.
- Jas's wardrobe and her designer clothes by working hard and all of my money goes on Minnie.
- Jas Sullivan's wardrobe and her designer clothes by working hard and all of my money goes on Minnie.
- Minnie's wardrobe and her designer clothes by working hard and all of my money goes on Minnie.
- Plymouth's wardrobe and her designer clothes by working hard and all of my money goes on Minnie.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) Defense Secretary James Mattis said on Thursday that the "US military does not leave its troops behind" but did not provide additional details into why the body of Sgt. La David Johnson was recovered nearly 48 hours after his 12-member team was ambushed by 50 ISIS fighters in Niger. "The US military does not leave its troops behind and I would just ask that you not question the actions of the troops who were caught in the firefight and question whether or not they did everything they could in order to bring everyone out at once," he told reporters.

Dustin Wright died as a result of the October 4 attack, after helping local forces in

OPTIONS:
- CNN combat terrorists.
- Defense combat terrorists.
- Donald Trump combat terrorists.
- ISIS combat terrorists.
- James Mattis combat terrorists.
- La David Johnson combat terrorists.
- Niger combat terrorists.
- US combat terrorists.
- Washington combat terrorists.


Write the next sentence.

Frank Warren claims Billy Joe Saunders has 'a lot of options' to consider for his next fight after he captured the WBO middleweight title on Saturday night. Saunders knocked down Andy Lee twice en route to a majority decision victory at the Manchester Arena, in a bout billed as the first world title fight between two Travellers. Saunders was given the nod 114-112 and 115-111 by two of the judges, with the third scoring it a 113-113 draw, as the 26-year-old extended his perfect record to 23-0, which includes 12 knock-out wins. When asked if a rematch with Chris Eubank Jnr was next on the agenda for the Hertfordshire fighter, promoter Warren told BBC Radio 5 live: 'Bill beat him and he also beat Spike O'Sullivan, who Eubank fought last week. Will they do a rematch? I don't know.

OPTIONS:
- Andy Lee had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- BBC Radio had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Bill had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Billy Joe Saunders had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Chris Eubank Jnr had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Eubank had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Frank Warren had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Hertfordshire had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Manchester Arena had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Saunders had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Spike O'Sullivan had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- WBO had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.
- Warren had ended Eubank Jnr's perfect record in November 2014.


How does the sentence end?

Connellsville, PennsylvaniaJudy Keller, 69, has always relied on Highlands Hospital for medical care, just as her parents did before her. When she walks through the halls, she recognizes faces from the community and even from her days working as a school teacher. The 64-bed facility, she says, is a mainstay of this rural Southwest Pennsylvania town. "This hospital all my life has been here," said Keller, now retired. "[It] helps a lot of people who don't have adequate health care coverage — and I don't know what they would do without it." Aside from providing health care to a largely poor population, it provides hundreds of jobs in a town that locals say never recovered after industries such as coal mining and glass manufacturing disappeared.

Despite that,

OPTIONS:
- Affordable Care Act CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.
- Connellsville CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.
- Highlands Hospital CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.
- Keller CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.
- PennsylvaniaJudy Keller CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.
- Southwest Pennsylvania CFO Andursky said he barely noticed the increase — the threat of closure is a "daily concern," he said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Editor's note: This is a developing story that is being constantly updated as the storm progresses. Leaving a trail of devastation in Florida, Irma trudged north on Monday, flooding downtown Charleston, South Carolina, uprooting trees in Atlanta and cutting off coastal communities. A weakened Irma -- downgraded to a tropical depression Monday night -- still packed power. At least three storm-related deaths were reported in Georgia and one in South Carolina. The deaths occurred mostly when tree limbs fell on victims during the tropical storm that stretched 650 miles from east to west, affecting at least nine states. As Jacksonville, Florida, grappled with record storm surge, the level of the destruction became more apparent in the hard-hit Florida Keys at the southern tip of the state. Areas without water, power or communications are likely to remain so for some time.

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Charleston will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Florida will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Florida Keys will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Georgia will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Irma will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Jacksonville will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- River Street will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- Savannah will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- South Carolina will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.
- The Battery will continue to weaken, but the rain and wind will spread further north.


Decision day: David Cameron's daughter Nancyis among tens of thousands of children who will found out today if they have got in to their first choice Almost half the children in some areas were yesterday denied their preferred secondary school as pressure grows on places. Tens of thousands of ten and 11-year-olds across the country were not given their first choice when councils announced allocations. Cities including London and Birmingham saw three in ten miss out on their favourite, while in several areas that figure was four or nearly five in ten. Competition for places is getting fiercer in many areas which have seen population increases fuelled partly by immigration.

His daughter Nancy is understood to have applied to several L

OPTIONS:
- Birminghamschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Bristolschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Cornwallschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- David Cameronschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Downing Streetschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- East Ridingschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Londonschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Nancyschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Nancyisschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- Sandwellschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.
- West Bromwichschools, including some of the most competitive in the country.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Construction workers  have been forced to build a £10 million road project around two apartment blocks in China after several families refused to move. The embarrassing rebuke by the ten households has forced developers to curve the major new route around the properties in the city of Yongjia, in eastern China's Zhejiang province, The People's Daily reports. Officials launched the multi-million pound blueprint to much fanfare, saying the new 10-mile provincial road would provide a fast and efficient route between the city and 19 surrounding villages. In the way: The two building are in the direct path of the £10 million road project in Yongjia, eastern China

In

OPTIONS:
- China, it is common practice to ask people to move out of their homes to make way for important public sector developments.
- The People's Daily, it is common practice to ask people to move out of their homes to make way for important public sector developments.
- Yongjia, it is common practice to ask people to move out of their homes to make way for important public sector developments.
- Zhejiang, it is common practice to ask people to move out of their homes to make way for important public sector developments.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Da Nang, Vietnam (CNN) President Donald Trump suggested on Saturday he's done confronting Russian President Vladimir Putin over his country's election meddling since it's insulting to the Russian leader. Trump said he took Putin at his word that Russia did not seek to interfere in the US presidential election last year, despite a finding from US intelligence agencies that it did. The fraught relations between the two leaders was underscored anew when Putin's spokesman initially said election meddling did not come up when they spoke, even though Trump said it did. And he stressed that bigger issues persist between the United States and Russia that require the two leaders to move on.

Trump's acceptance of Putin's denial that

OPTIONS:
- Air Force One sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- CNN sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Da Nang sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Donald Trump sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Putin sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Russia sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Russian sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Trump sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- US sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- United States sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Vietnam sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.
- Vladimir Putin sought to sway the election in his favor seemingly runs counter to assessments by US intelligence agencies.


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

(CNN) Pakistan has sentenced to death an Indian man accused of spying, further raising tensions between the two countries. India claims the former naval officer was "kidnapped" from Iran and said his execution would be an act of "premeditated murder." Kulbushan Jadhav was arrested in March last year, "for his involvement in espionage and sabotage activities against Pakistan," according to a statement released by the Pakistan armed forces Monday. The statement said Jadhav confessed that he was tasked by India's foreign intelligence agency, the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), to "plan, coordinate and organize espionage / sabotage activities aiming to destabilize and wage war against Pakistan."

If the sentence is carried out, the statement said, "the government and people of

OPTIONS:
- CNN will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- India will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- Indian will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- Iran will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- Jadhav will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- Kulbushan Jadhav will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- Pakistan will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- RAW will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."
- Research and Analysis Wing will regard it as a case of premeditated murder."


Complete the passage.

Scottish Football Association chief executive Stewart Regan is relaxed about Gordon Strachan's contract situation. Regan and Strachan plan to discuss the Scotland manager's future after the end of the Euro 2016 qualifying campaign later this year. Strachan is not contracted to Scotland for the World Cup qualifying campaign against England, Slovakia, Slovenia, Lithuania and Malta. That could alert clubs impressed with the way the former Celtic boss has progressed Scotland and put them in a position to challenge Poland and Germany for an automatic slot for France. However, Regan said: 'Gordon has made it very clear that he loves his job. It suits him, it suits his lifestyle.

That contract is all about taking

OPTIONS:
- Celtic to a major final.
- England to a major final.
- Euro 2016 to a major final.
- France to a major final.
- Germany to a major final.
- Gordon to a major final.
- Gordon Strachan to a major final.
- Lithuania to a major final.
- Malta to a major final.
- Pair to a major final.
- Poland to a major final.
- Regan to a major final.
- SFA to a major final.
- Scotland to a major final.
- Scottish Football Association to a major final.
- Slovakia to a major final.
- Slovenia to a major final.
- Stewart Regan to a major final.
- Strachan to a major final.
- Stuart Regan to a major final.
- World Cup to a major final.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) President Donald Trump's new travel ban may reduce the chaos at airports caused by his previous executive order, but it will not enhance American security or make the intention behind the original order any less bigoted. Indeed, in our opinion, the new travel ban is still very much a Muslim ban, even if it falls short of the Trump administration's true ambitions. A close look at what the administration has been doing since the now-infamous executive order was issued on January 27 -- banning travelers and refugees from seven Muslim-majority nations -- reveals a clear intent from Trump's inner circle to depopulate the United States of Muslims.

The original executive order not only prevented more citizens from the seven Muslim-majority countries coming to the

OPTIONS:
- American, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.
- Donald Trump, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.
- Iraq, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.
- Muslim, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.
- Muslims, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.
- Trump, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.
- United States, but the broad language of the executive order deliberately made no distinction between permanent residents, students, former translators for the military or refugees.


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

Manchester United are ready to sell Victor Valdes after Louis van Gaal hit out at the goalkeeper's attitude by revealing he refused to play for the club's second string last season. But Valdes has hit back at the claims with a cryptic tweet showing all the games he had played in with the United youngsters and simply captioned it: '...? #Respect.' The 33-year-old was left off United's tour to USA and worked with club physios back at Carrington on Tuesday and Wednesday. Valencia and Turkish clubs are among those interested while United are considering free agent Sergio Romero as his possible replacement.

Valencia are among clubs in talks with Valdes' agent over a potential season-long loan move, with the goalkeeper's contract with

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona set to expire next summer.
- Carrington set to expire next summer.
- Dutchman set to expire next summer.
- Louis van Gaal set to expire next summer.
- Manchester United set to expire next summer.
- Old Trafford set to expire next summer.
- Red Devils set to expire next summer.
- Sergio Romero set to expire next summer.
- Spaniard set to expire next summer.
- Turkish set to expire next summer.
- Twitter set to expire next summer.
- USA set to expire next summer.
- United set to expire next summer.
- Valdes set to expire next summer.
- Valencia set to expire next summer.
- Victor Valdes set to expire next summer.


How does the sentence end?

The five-month-old daughter of former New Zealand All Black star is reportedly in an induced coma, having been in hospital since a horrific car crash in the south of France which killed her parents. Baby Alya was taken to hospital in a serious but stable condition when her father Jerry Collins, 34, and Canadian mother Alana Madill, 35, died on June 5. But earlier this week she underwent 'long and delicate' brain surgery and was then placed in an artificial coma, according to French news website H-24. This comes as Collins was remembered as a hero by his fellow rugby legends following a touching memorial service last week.

Samoan-born Collins was in the back seat with his daughter while his partner was driving, when a bus ploughed into their car at 4.30am on June 5 in

OPTIONS:
- Alana Madill.
- All Black.
- Alya.
- Baby Alya.
- Canadian.
- Collins.
- Former All Black.
- France.
- French.
- H-24.
- Jerry Collins.
- New Zealand.
- Porirua.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Arguably the most hated bank fee across the country is being charged to withdraw money from an ATM but there are calls for the cost to be scrapped. Being slapped with a minimum of $2 to withdraw your own cash from a different bank is a pet hate for most Australians but if Labor and the Greens have their way the fee will abolished. Labor senator Sam Dastyari and Greens senator Peter Whish-Wilson have joined forces to call for the Senate to conduct an inquiry to demand a justification from the banks for the high electronic fees. Mr Whish-Wilson said there were three major concerns about high ATM fees, particularly when it involves using a cash point from another bank - beginning with fees not matching the service provided.

A two dollar fee for taking out forty dollars is basically a 5% tax that is collected by the banks,' Mr

OPTIONS:
- ATM-Wilson said.
- Australians-Wilson said.
- Greens-Wilson said.
- Labor-Wilson said.
- Labor and Greens-Wilson said.
- Peter Whish-Wilson said.
- Sam Dastyari-Wilson said.
- Senate-Wilson said.
- Whish-Wilson said.
- Wilson-Wilson said.


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

Kohl's department store is earning praise for including a gay couple in it's latest holiday ad. Titled 'Celebrating Togetherness', the 30-second spot features a happy, ethnically diverse family celebrating Thanksgiving while a cover of the Beatles hit All Together Now plays. According to Business Wire, the campaign is meant to 'empower families to spend more time with the people who matter most'. The ad opens on a family tree hanging on a wall and cuts to a woman preparing dinner in the kitchen. With a knock at the door, a man and woman show up with their children, passing off a pie to their hostess.

OPTIONS:
- All Together Now has also been more inclusive in a recent print ad.
- Beatles has also been more inclusive in a recent print ad.
- Business Wire has also been more inclusive in a recent print ad.
- Celebrating Togetherness has also been more inclusive in a recent print ad.
- Down has also been more inclusive in a recent print ad.
- Kohl's has also been more inclusive in a recent print ad.


Complete the passage.

Video footage of a helicopter crash that killed its CEO pilot and his friend shows the terrifying moment the aircraft spun out of control as it was trying to land. American Bank of Montana chairman Bruce  Erickson, 65, and his friend Wayne Lewis, 60, were killed Wednesday afternoon when the chopper hit the ground and later exploded at McClellan-Palomar Airport in Carlsbad, California. A YouTube clip of the incident shows the helicopter hovering above the ground before flipping into the air and landing off-screen with a loud boom. Erickson had more than 25,000 hours of flight time and was able to fly different airplanes and helicopters, but was practicing landing at the time of the crash.

OPTIONS:
- American Bank of Montana-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- Bruce  Erickson-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- California-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- Carlsbad-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- Erickson-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- McClellan-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- Palomar Airport-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- Wayne Lewis-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.
- YouTube-Palomar Airport reopened on the afternoon after the deadly crash.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) A dispute over whether the US government deported an undocumented immigrant with protected status heated up Wednesday, as the Department of Homeland Security released further details about the case. Lawyers for the man now in Mexico say their client was apprehended by Border Patrol and deported on February 18. DHS said Wednesday that never happened. In a lawsuit released Tuesday, lawyers for Juan Manuel Montes Bojorquez allege that the 23-year-old was deported from California to Mexico on February 18, despite having active protection under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Lawyers claim that Montes had renewed his DACA status, a protection for undocumented immigrants who were brought to the US as children initiated under the Obama administration, in 2016, which would keep him protected until 2018, according to the lawsuit filed under the Freedom of Information Act.

Departing the country without advanced parole terminates the protections Montes-Bojorquez was granted under

OPTIONS:
- Border Patrol."
- California."
- DACA."
- DHS."
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals."
- Department of Homeland Security."
- Freedom of Information Act."
- Juan Manuel Montes Bojorquez."
- Mexico."
- Montes."
- Obama."
- US."


Find the right ending to this passage.

Japan completed the quarter-final line-up for the Women's World Cup on Tuesday by beating Holland but goalkeeper Ayumi Kaihori will want to forget this win in a hurry. All Kaihori had to do was catch the ball, yet the goalkeeper for defending champions Japan somehow allowed Kirsten van de Ven's header to slip into the back of the net. Yet Japan, the only team in the tournament to have won every game, dominated the Dutch debutants with their speed and skill, and move on to Edmonton and a Saturday meeting with Australia, who booked their last eight spot with an upset against Brazil.

But

OPTIONS:
- Asian Cup came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Australia came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Ayumi Kaihori came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Brazil came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Dutch came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Edmonton came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Holland came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Japan came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Japanese came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Kaihori came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Kirsten van de Ven came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.
- Women's World Cup came to life and were close to finding an equaliser in the 75th minute off a wild scramble from a corner, Kaihori blocking the initial goal-bound deflection before Van de Ven had her effort blocked on the line.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) After Arkansas conducted the first back-to-back executions in the United States since 2000, witnesses described what they saw when Jack Harold Jones Jr. and Marcel Wayne Williams died of lethal injection. Jessi Turnure of CNN affiliate KARK said she saw no visible signs of struggle when Williams died, such as "grimacing" or "clenching of the fingers." But she acknowledged there may have been pain she couldn't see. "It was very methodical," she said of Monday night's process. "As far as we could tell, the inmate was not having any trouble throughout it. ... It was not horrible to watch. It didn't look like he was struggling that much."

Before Williams' execution began, a federal district court judge issued a temporary stay based on claims from

OPTIONS:
- Arkansas' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- CNN' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- Jack Harold Jones Jr.' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- Jessi Turnure' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- KARK' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- Kenneth Williams' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- Marcel Wayne Williams' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- United States' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."
- Williams' lawyers that Jones' death was "torturous and inhumane."


How does this story end?

Apple's latest tablet comes in a smaller, pocketable, gripable, adorable new travel size. But the iPad Mini is more than just a smaller face -- it's a whole new product with its own killer features and disappointments. Joining the iPhone and 10-inch iPad in Apple's iOS lineup, the 7.8-inch iPad enters a crowded market of 7-inch tablets. Here's a closer look at the Mini and how it stacks up against its competitors. The body Applying the patented Apple shrink-ray wasn't the only change to the iPad body. The unibody shell is smooth and rounded on the back and edges -- more so than the 10-inch iPad. The lack of sharp edges makes it more confortable to hold in your hands.

The choice between

OPTIONS:
- Apple products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.
- Mini products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.
- PC products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.
- iOS products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.
- iPad products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.
- iPad Mini products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.
- iPhone products largely depends on what you're going to use the device for.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) How did Donald Trump defend his lewd and sexually aggressive comments against women in the second presidential debate? ISIS. It's perhaps the first time the extremist group that has waged terror across the globe has been evoked to answer a question about a hot mic sex tape. But ISIS wasn't the only global threat the presidential candidates tackled in their vitriolic back and forth that had both US audiences and non-Americans captivated. Here's the key moments in a debate that laid bare the candidates' stark foreign policy differences. Because ISIS Trump answered a question from Anderson Cooper about the vulgar language he was caught on tape using a decade ago with a rant about ISIS, mentioning the group at least five times.

OPTIONS:
- Americans happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.
- Clinton happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.
- Donald Trump happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.
- ISIS happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.
- Russia happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.
- Trump happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.
- US happened a number of years ago in a vacuum that was left because of bad judgment.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- "Obama did worse." "Christie's toast." Those are the two main things media commentators, from the right and the left, said about New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie this week. Together, they expose the carelessness of the way we talk and think about the people who aspire to the presidency. Start from this point: Many on Christie's staff are implicated in an abuse of power that inflicted harm upon tens of thousands of people. Perhaps the governor didn't know that his staffers had gleefully ordered a traffic disruption on the George Washington Bridge last year. There is no evidence that he did know. On the other hand, these were the people the governor had chosen. This was the culture of the office he led.

At his news conference after the damning bridge e-mails came to light,

OPTIONS:
- CNN repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- Chris Christie repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- Christie repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- David Frum repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- Frum repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- George Washington Bridge repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- New Jersey repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- Nixon repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.
- Obama repeatedly denounced the abuse of conduct as contrary to his personal standards.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Donald Trump and his running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, spent part of Friday touring flood damage in and around Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The visit drew a contrast with President Barack Obama, who was criticized for not cutting short his summer vacation in Martha's Vineyard to visit the stricken region. The White House announced Friday afternoon that Obama will visit the area on Tuesday, after his vacation concludes. The Republican presidential ticket traveled down miles of roads where the receding flood waters are leaving behind ruined homes and heaps of residents' possessions. After Trump and Pence toured the flood damage, they went to Greenwell Springs Baptist Church, to meet with Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council, and Franklin Graham, president and CEO of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association and Samaritan's Purse, an international Christian relief organization.

"We welcome (

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Baton Rouge) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Billy Graham Evangelistic Association) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- CNN) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Christian) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Donald Trump) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Family Research Council) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Franklin Graham) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Greenwell Springs Baptist Church) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Indiana) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Louisiana) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Martha's Vineyard) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Mike Pence) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Obama) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Pence) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Republican) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Samaritan's Purse) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Tony Perkins) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- Trump) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.
- White House) to (Louisiana), but not for a photo-op.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A young Australian man preparing to give evidence against men he claims bashed him in a Thailand nightclub last year found himself behind bars and forced to post bail. Jack Hansen-Bartel, 21, was at court on Friday as a the hearing against two Asian-American students accused of attacking him got underway. However, when Mr Hansen-Bartel arrived in court, he was taken arrested under charges of assaulting the two students without causing them any physical or psychological harm and of disturbing the peace. Mr Hansel-Bartel's mother, Annie, said being arrested and jailed had traumatised her son, according to the AAP. 'It's really difficult,' she said.

There had been reports the families of the men who allegedly attacked Mr Hansel-

OPTIONS:
- AAP have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- American have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Annie have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Asian have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Australian have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Bartel have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Hansel have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Hansen have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Jack Hansen have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.
- Thailand have attempted to influence the case, with a public prosecutor assigned to the case having to be replaced amid allegations of irregularities.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Tracy Morgan hasn't appeared on stage since the devastating New Jersey crash that nearly ended his life last summer, but all that will change this fall when he returns to host Saturday Night Live. NBC announced on Twitter Monday that Morgan, an SNL alum with seven seasons as a cast member under his belt, will headline the third episode of Season 41 airing October 17. For Morgan, 46, it will be a second time hosting the long-running variety show, the first since the June 2014 pileup on the New Jersey Turnpike that killed his friend and mentor James 'Jimmy Mack' McNair.

On October 10, acclaimed comedian and star of the summer box office hit Trainwreck Amy Schumer will make her SNL debut, followed by

OPTIONS:
- Amy Schumer a week later.
- James a week later.
- Jimmy Mack a week later.
- McNair a week later.
- Miley Cyrus a week later.
- Morgan a week later.
- NBC a week later.
- New Jersey a week later.
- New Jersey Turnpike a week later.
- Night Live a week later.
- SNL a week later.
- Season 41 a week later.
- Tracy Morgan a week later.
- Twitter a week later.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

From an unspeakable tragedy, a new beginning has come for Rachel and Heidi McFarland. The Iowa couple lost their adopted son Gabriel last year in a horrific turn of events, just weeks after his birth mother decided she wanted him back. But this week, as Gabriel's father, Drew Weehler-Smith, 18, received a 50-year prison sentence for murdering the little boy, the pair have revealed they are the proud parents to a baby daughter - and are expecting a second child any day now. New beginnings: Rachel (left) and Heidi (right) McFarland lost their adopted son last year, after the boy was killed by his biological father. They have now adopted a little girl, London (pictured) and are expecting another daughter

New mom: Heidi McFarland is seen here with her daughter

OPTIONS:
- Drew Weehler-Smith.
- Gabriel.
- Gabriel McFarland.
- Heidi.
- Heidi McFarland.
- Iowa.
- London.
- McFarland.
- Rachel.
- Vienna.


Write the next sentence.

The mayor of a town hit by four shark attacks since September is considering a cull as a bodyboarder fights for his life after the latest tragedy. Mathew Lee, 32, sustained 'significant' injuries to his lower legs in the shark attack at Lighthouse Beach in Ballina, on the NSW's north coast, with doctors reportedly finding a tooth embedded in his wounds. Ballina Shire Council Mayor David Wright told The Australian he was 'starting to feel like the mayor in the Jaws movie'. Surf Life Savers have been trawling the waters near the beach in a bid to find the animal, with help from a Westpac rescue helicopter, after a great white shark was spotted near where the attack occurred.

OPTIONS:
- Australian is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Ballina is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Ballina Shire Council is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- David Wright is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Jaws is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Lee is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Lighthouse Beach is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Mathew Lee is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- NSW is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Surf Life Savers is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.
- Westpac is surrounded by a community of love, strength and support,' one said.


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

Cleared: Andrew Anderson, 43, pictured outside Manchester Magistrates' Court, was claimed to have forced a social worker to the floor, injuring her wrist A father-of-three has been cleared of assaulting a social worker following a Black Friday bundle at Tesco over a 32in TV - after a judge said the chaotic scenes made it hard to blame anyone. Andrew Anderson, 43, was accused of forcing social worker Julie McGoldrick to the floor, injuring her wrist, as they battled over the unit which had been reduced from £199 to £99 as part of the frenzied midnight sales event. The self-employed gardener ‘strategised’ his shopping and grabbed a TV near the bottom of a pallet in Manchester, only for Mrs McGoldrick, 53, to grab the same one at the same time - and suffer injuries that saw her end up in hospital.

However, a judge at Manchester Magistrates’

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Anderson has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Black Friday has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Julie McGoldrick has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Manchester has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Manchester Magistrates' Court has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Mrs McGoldrick has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Tesco has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.
- Tesco store has now cleared him of any wrongdoing, saying it was not certain that Mr Anderson 'went on not caring whether she was hurt or not'.


Write the next sentence.

New Delhi  (CNN) Narendra Modi has become the first Indian Prime Minister to visit Israel, arriving in Tel Aviv on Tuesday as part of a three-day visit to mark 25 years of diplomatic relations between the two nations. Commenting on social media ahead of his departure, Modi said he was looking forward to holding extensive talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whom he called "my friend ... who shares a commitment for vibrant India-Israel ties." "From boosting economic ties to furthering people-to-people interactions, my Israel visit has a wide range of programs," added Modi. The landmark visit includes meetings with industry leaders and members of the Indian community as well as Moshe Holtzberg, a boy whose parents were killed in the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks.

Economic relations between

OPTIONS:
- Benjamin Netanyahu and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- CNN and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- India and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Indian and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Israel and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Israeli and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Modi and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Moshe Holtzberg and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Mumbai and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Narendra Modi and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- New Delhi and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.
- Tel Aviv and Israel have flourished since the establishment of formal diplomatic ties in 1992.


How does this story end?

A Marine officer who was fired for telling her all female recruit battalion they were inviting sexual assault by 'getting drunk,' was just trying to hold them to high standards, and strive for gender equality say her supporters. Lt. Col. Kate Germano served as the head of the 4th Recruit Training Battalion on Parris Island, South Carolina for just a year before getting fired by rig. Gen. Terry Williams on June 30. The Military Times reports that a command investigation accused Germano of having 'toxic leadership' and described her as being 'hostile, unprofessional, and abusive.' In addition to telling the women that getting drunk was putting them at risk of sexual assault, Germano is also accused of telling them that men would always see them as 'inferior' to them if they were unable to meet men's physical standards.

‘The battalion was headed in the right direction under Lt.

OPTIONS:
- 4th Recruit Training Battalion. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Col. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Germano. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Kate Germano. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Marine. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Marines. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Military Times. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Parris Island. Germano,’ the officer said.
- South Carolina. Germano,’ the officer said.
- Terry Williams. Germano,’ the officer said.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- A trial for nine terror suspects accused of having ties to al Qaeda opened in a Belgian court Monday, with the main defendant suspected of nearly launching a terror attack just hours before a 2008 European Union summit in Brussels. That defendant, Malika el Aroud, and her husband, Moez Garsallaoui, are charged with heading a terrorist cell linked to al Qaeda and running a Web site that glorified suicide bombings and urged young Muslims to sacrifice themselves in jihad, or holy war. The couple has long enjoyed a notorious reputation among European counterterrorism services. El Aroud's previous husband, Abdessattar Dahmane, had assassinated Ahmed Shah Massoud, the head of the anti-Taliban Northern Alliance, in a suicide bombing ordered by Osama bin Laden two days before the September 11, 2001, attacks on the United States.

Fourteen people were arrested early that morning in one of the largest counterterrorism operations in

OPTIONS:
- Abdessattar Dahmane history.
- Ahmed Shah Massoud history.
- Belgian history.
- Belgium history.
- Brussels history.
- CNN history.
- El Aroud history.
- European history.
- European Union history.
- Malika el Aroud history.
- Moez Garsallaoui history.
- Muslims history.
- Osama bin Laden history.
- United States history.
- al Qaeda history.
- anti-Taliban Northern Alliance history.


Former New England Patriots player Aaron Hernandez peers into a monitor as it displays evidence in his murder trial. One day there is a photograph of him smiling next to his fiancee on Father's Day, a few hours before the killing. Another shows Hernandez on video dancing at a gas station minutes before prosecutors say he picked up the victim. Former New England Patriots football player Aaron Hernandez sits with his defense attorney Charles Rankin during his murder trial at the Bristol County Superior Court in Fall River, Massachusetts Hernandez is charged with killing semiprofessional football player Odin Lloyd Hernandez has made hard faces at witnesses as they come of the stand, or even flirted in some cases

At the time of the killing

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Hernandez was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Bristol County Superior Court was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Charles Rankin was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Fall River was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Father's Day was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Hernandez was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Lloyd was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Massachusetts was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- New England Patriots was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Odin Lloyd was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract
- Shayanna Jenkins was playing for the Patriots with a $40 million contract


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- The task facing Agnieszka Radwanska in her first Grand Slam final is a daunting one, because in the opposite corner is Serena Williams, who'll be gunning for a 14th major singles titles. Radwanska, the No. 3 seed from Poland, defeated Angelique Kerber 6-3 6-4 on Centre Court to book her place in a showpiece final for the first time in her fledgling career. And her opponent will be 30-year-old Williams, who also recorded a straight sets win, disposing of the No. 2 seed Victoria Azarenka 6-3 7-6. Williams has won four singles crowns at the All England Club, the last of them coming in 2010, and powered past Azarenka, from Belarus, firing down 24 aces and 45 winners.

Williams' performance against

OPTIONS:
- Agnieszka Radwanska was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- All England Club was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Angelique Kerber was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Azarenka was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Belarus was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- CNN was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Centre Court was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Grand Slam was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Poland was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Polish was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Radwanska was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Serena Williams was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Victoria Azarenka was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Williams was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.
- Wimbledon was made all the more impressive by the fact that she played two doubles matches with sister Serena on Wednesday.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) On February 9, National Intelligence Director James Clapper testified that 6,900 Westerners have traveled to Iraq and Syria to fight for foreign terrorist organizations -- an increase since the last time the United States released an official foreign fighter count. Though the number sounds alarming, it reveals less than it may seem. The official foreign fighter count cited by Clapper can only get larger and so risks stoking public fear unnecessarily. The total number of foreign fighters who have ever gone to Syria doesn't matter nearly as much as stemming the flow and reducing the current number of fighters. Recent advances and policies may have begun doing just that.

Whatever the cumulative number, the monthly rate of fighters flowing into

OPTIONS:
- CNN may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- Clapper may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- David Sterman may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- ISIS may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- Iraq may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- James Clapper may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- Media may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- National Intelligence may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- Sterman may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- Syria may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- United States may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- West may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.
- Westerners may soon drop below the death rate, which means ISIS and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Iraqi forces have taken another step toward wresting Mosul from ISIS. Security forces launched a large-scale military operation Saturday to take the remaining neighborhoods under ISIS control in western Mosul, the country's Joint Operation Command said. Soldiers are storming the Shifa neighborhood and al Jamhouri Hospital. Iraqi counterterrorism forces are advancing on the al Saha al Awla neighborhood, the command said. Advancing toward the Old City Police, counterterrorism and army units started storming the al-Zanjili district and headed toward the Old City, said federal police head, Lt. Gen. Ra'ed Shaker Jawdat. The Old City is also still controlled by ISIS, and authorities hope to close in on that neighborhood with their new offensive, police said. The area will pose a challenge because of its narrow streets and ISIS' use of residents as human shields.

In 2014, ISIS took control of Mosul,

OPTIONS:
- CNN's second-largest city.
- ISIS's second-largest city.
- Iraq's second-largest city.
- Iraqi's second-largest city.
- Joint Operation Command's second-largest city.
- Mosul's second-largest city.
- Shifa's second-largest city.
- al Jamhouri Hospital's second-largest city.
- al Saha al Awla's second-largest city.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Former Trump campaign officials Paul Manafort and Rick Gates will be able to spend Thanksgiving with their families and leave their homes this week, a federal judge ruled Tuesday. The two men have been under house arrest since special counsel Robert Mueller charged them on October 30. Both have pleaded not guilty. Manafort got the exception to be with his family on Thursday. Gates will attend all-day family celebrations Thursday and Friday. Neither will be allowed to drink alcohol, Judge Amy Berman Jackson said in DC District Court on Tuesday. Manafort and Gates did not attend the hearing, but their lawyers did.

In court Tuesday, the judge reprimanded

OPTIONS:
- Amy Berman Jackson' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- DC District Court' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- Gates' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- Manafort' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- Paul Manafort' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- Rick Gates' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- Robert Mueller' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.
- Trump' attorney for sending information about Gates' home value through the clerk's office instead of in a public court submission.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Mark Sampson's women became the most successful England football side  for almost 50 years when they beat Germany for the first time to finish third at the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Canada. A Fara Williams penalty in extra-time gave Mark Sampson’s side their historic 1-0 win after a fiercely fought encounter in Edmonton in which both sides gave their absolute all. Germany are two-time world champions, European Champions and heavy favourites going into this competition. England on the other hand were expected to have done well if they simply made it out of their group, although Sampson insists he and his team always believed they could go all the way.

Houghton had her chance to cap a fine performance with the winning goal when set up by

OPTIONS:
- Canada her long range shot sailed over.
- Colombia her long range shot sailed over.
- Edmonton her long range shot sailed over.
- England her long range shot sailed over.
- European Champions her long range shot sailed over.
- FIFA Women’s World Cup her long range shot sailed over.
- Fara Williams her long range shot sailed over.
- German her long range shot sailed over.
- Germany her long range shot sailed over.
- Japan her long range shot sailed over.
- Jill Scott her long range shot sailed over.
- Lianne Sanderson her long range shot sailed over.
- Mark Sampson her long range shot sailed over.
- Nadine Angerer her long range shot sailed over.
- Ri Hyang her long range shot sailed over.
- Sampson her long range shot sailed over.
- Tabea Kemme her long range shot sailed over.
- The Lionesses her long range shot sailed over.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Aerzen, Germany (CNN) In a cold world, President Barack Obama has found some warmth in Germany. For the famously reserved commander in chief, German Chancellor Angela Merkel has become his closest global partner, an alliance-turned-friendship forged by mutual political interests and parallel personalities. Obama arrived in Hanover, Germany, on Sunday to lend Merkel his backing as she faces political blowback over her stance on refugees fleeing war in Syria, a position Obama praised as a matter of moral fortitude. "She's on the right side of history on this," Obama said alongside his German counterpart Sunday, praising Merkel for confronting some "very tough politics" in opening her country's borders to nearly a million migrants last year.

Obama was grinning widely when he met Merkel, embracing the

OPTIONS:
- Aerzen chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Angela Merkel chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Barack Obama chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- CNN chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- German chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Germany chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Hanover chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Merkel chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Obama chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.
- Syria chancellor and kissing her on the cheek.


How does the sentence end?

Cairo, Egypt (CNN) -- "Freedom!" That word, yelled out in Arabic, reverberated Friday along the banks of the Nile River in Cairo -- as well as in the port city of Alexandria, near the canal in Suez, and other pockets of Egypt. Many demonstrators voicing their desire for a new government and new political future remained on the streets well into Saturday morning, defying a curfew and revelling in a historic day in a nation whose history dates back millennia. By early Saturday, police were nowhere to be seen in the capital of Cairo, with military forces deployed on streets all around the nation for the first time in more than three decades. They were ordered out by President Hosni Mubarak, whom many demonstrators were urging to step down or, at least, institute dramatic economic and political reforms.

In Cairo and

OPTIONS:
- Alexandria, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Arabic, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- CNN, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Cairo, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Egypt, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Hosni Mubarak, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Mubarak, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Nile River, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Suez, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Tunisians, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.
- Video, many protesters greeted troops with embraces and cheers, some even shaking hands with soldiers.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Senate Democrats are vowing to stall action on eight of Donald Trump's Cabinet nominees tasked with carrying out his economic, law enforcement and regulatory agenda, a senior Democratic aide told CNN Monday. If carried through, the threat that could delay confirming the President-elect's choices for months. Those targeted include secretary of state nominee Rex Tillerson, attorney general pick Jeff Sessions and health and human services secretary hopeful Tom Price. Democrats warn if they don't get the nominees' required background information and financial records and have adequate time to review them before confirmation hearings are held, they'll drag out confirmation votes with a series of procedural maneuvers.

"When President Obama was elected,

OPTIONS:
- CNN and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Cabinet and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Democratic and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Democrats and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Donald Trump and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Jeff Sessions and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Republicans and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Rex Tillerson and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Senate and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.
- Tom Price and Democrats worked together and expeditiously to carefully consider his nominees.


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

Holy backlash, Batman! Warner Bros. announced Thursday that Ben Affleck will play Batman in the sequel to the Superman movie "Man of Steel." Rumors about who'll star as the Caped Crusader in the yet-to-be-named film have been swirling ever since "Man of Steel" director Zack Snyder announced at Comic-Con last month that the two superheroes would appear together in the sequel -- their first pairing on the big screen. Affleck's name wasn't even on The Hollywood Reporter's list of possible Batmans two weeks ago, when it speculated Ryan Gosling or Josh Brolin were likely candidates. Needless to say, the Internet went nuts -- and not in a good way.

OPTIONS:
- Affleck's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Batman's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Batmans's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Ben Affleck's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Caped Crusader's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Comic-Con's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Hollywood Reporter's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Internet's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Josh Brolin's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Man of Steel's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Ryan Gosling's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Snyder's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Superman's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Warner Bros.'s middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist
- Zack Snyder's middle name and other interesting facts about the actor, filmmaker and activist


ISIS has threatened Twitter founder Jack Dorsey and his employees after the site removed accounts linked to the extremists. Twitter confirmed to Daily Mail Online that the company was working with authorities to verify the seriousness of the threat which claimed employees' necks are 'a target for the soldiers of the Caliphate'. The chilling warning, written in Arabic, featured a picture of Dorsey in a gun's cross-hairs and the Twitter logo. It was posted on Sunday on an anonymous site based in Poland which is used by programmers to share code. Dorsey, who is worth an estimated $2.5billion and lives in California, made no mention of the threat online on Sunday as he tweeted his 2.87million followers.

The message then appears to address Dorsey directly and

OPTIONS:
- Arabic employees.
- California employees.
- Caliphate employees.
- Daily Mail Online employees.
- Dorsey employees.
- ISIS employees.
- Jack Dorsey employees.
- Poland employees.
- Twitter employees.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Three soldiers have been arrested in connection with the stabbing death of a fellow soldier who was celebrating his pending departure from the Army -- an attack that police in Washington state now say doesn't appear to be racially motivated. Jeremiah Hill, 23; Cedarium Johnson, 21; and Ajoni Runnion-Bareford, 21, were arrested on charges of murder in the death Saturday of Army Spc. Tevin Geike, police said Monday. All four were assigned to Joint Base Lewis-McChord, not far from the Lakewood sidewalk where police say Geike was accosted as he walked with two friends and fellow soldiers early Saturday. Police initially said they were investigating the death as a possible hate crime after witnesses said a black assailant directed a racial comment toward Geike, who was white, and his white friends shortly before the stabbings.

By Sunday, friends of

OPTIONS:
- Ajoni Runnion-Bareford had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Army had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Cedarium Johnson had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Geike had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Jeremiah Hill had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Joint Base Lewis-McChord had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Lakewood had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Tevin Geike had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.
- Washington state had placed flowers, a balloon and a sign on a sidewalk where the stabbing happened.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) As House Speaker Paul Ryan pulled the Republican health care bill from voting, I could almost hear the giant sigh of relief from Atlanta and across the nation's health care establishment. Hidden in the nooks and crannies of the American Health Care Act (AHCA) was a provision to eliminate $1 billion in disease prevention funds from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Those cheers I imagine I hear right now in Atlanta are huzzahs from the CDC headquarters. According to the GOP plan, "Our Step-by-Step Approach," the first of three steps towards reshaping the American health care market was thwarted on Friday when the White House, recognizing that splits within the Republican Party could not be resolved to allow passage of the AHCA, instructed Ryan to pull the bill. Step two, led by Secretary Tom Price and his team at the Department of Health and Human Services, may still proceed: "going through every page of regulations and guidance related to the Affordable Care Act to determine whether or not they work for patients," with an eye to eliminating the rules laid out by the Obama administration.

Opposition grew when the CBO concluded that by the end of 2018 the AHCA would bump 14 million

OPTIONS:
- AHCA out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Affordable Care Act out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- American out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- American Health Care Act out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Americans out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Atlanta out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- CDC out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Department of Health and Human Services out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- GOP out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- House out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Laurie Garrett out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Obama out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Paul Ryan out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Republican out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Republican Party out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Ryan out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Step Approach out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- Tom Price out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.
- White House out of insurance coverage -- a sorry lot that would swell to 21 million by 2020 and 24 million by 2026.