How does this story end?

Early on May 8, a few hours after losing his Parliamentary seat, Charles Kennedy drove to his whitewashed crofter’s cottage in the Highland village of Caol. His mood, during the two-hour journey from Dingwall, where the count had taken place, was one of sadness and reflection. It was, after all, the end of a distinguished 32-year Commons career which had spanned almost his entire adult life. That the development came three weeks after the death of Kennedy’s beloved father, Ian, who had lived next door, only added to his melancholy. Yet if the former Liberal Democrat leader expected to spend the ensuing hours grieving in peace, he would be sorely mistaken. For as he pulled up outside the tidy cottage, built a stone’s throw from the river Lochy by his late grand-father, Donald, he came across what appeared to be a nasty ‘welcome home’ present. ‘It was a Friday morning, when the rubbish gets taken out in and around Fort William,’ recalls Kennedy’s campaign manager, Conn O’Neill.

From the earliest stages of the campaign,

OPTIONS:
- Caol activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Charles Kennedy activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Commons activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Conn O’Neill activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Dingwall activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Donald activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Fort William,’ activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Highland activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Ian activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Kennedy activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Liberal Democrat activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- Lochy activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy
- SNP activists had repeatedly sought to hijack his public appearances, with an onlooker at a Highland event in March reporting: ‘Charles Kennedy


(CNN) This season's blockbuster isn't showing in theaters, it's lighting up the skies overhead. The annual Perseid meteor shower, which is known for some of the brightest shooting stars, is slated to happen this week, giving stargazers the opportunity to view this year's most anticipated meteor shower. This month's celestial event may be even more spectacular because of an increased rate of meteors, according to NASA. "Forecasters are predicting a Perseid outburst this year with double normal rates on the night of August 11-12," said Bill Cooke with NASA's Meteoroid Environments Office in Huntsville, Alabama. "Under perfect conditions, rates could soar to 200 meteors per hour."

Despite being known for its bright meteors, the

OPTIONS:
- Alabama are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- Bill Cooke are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- Huntsville are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- Meteoroid Environments Office are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- NASA are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- Northern Hemisphere are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- Perseid are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.
- Perseids are best seen under true dark skies like the ones you'll find in national parks or rural areas.


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

After an action-packed weekend in the Premier League and Football League RALPH ELLIS sifted through the statistics. Here he shares what he has learned. 1. Chelsea's midfield players failed to up their work rate to make up for the Nemanja Matic red card that reduced them to 10 men for the second half at West Ham. Willian, Eden Hazard and Ramires all finished the match having run less distance then centre half Gary Cahill, who was Blues' hardest working player with 6.5 miles covered. Even allowing for being a man down, Jose Mourinho should be worried about his side's lack of effort. West Ham out ran them by nearly six miles, collectively covering 68.1 compared with Chelsea's 62.7.

OPTIONS:
- Blues passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Chelsea passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Dan Gosling passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Dougie Freedman passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Eden Hazard passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Football League passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Forrest Gump passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Gary Cahill passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Jose Mourinho passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Manchester City passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Nemanja Matic passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Nottingham Forest passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Premier League passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- RALPH ELLIS passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Ramires passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Vincent Kompany passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- West Ham passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- West Ham United passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.
- Willian passed that with flying colours as he logged 8.5 miles fighting to stop Tottenham's 5-1 win becoming an even more embarrassing rout.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) The proportion of Zika-related birth defects during 2016 was nearly 20 times higher than the number seen during the pre-Zika years, according to a new report from the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In particular, brain abnormalities or microcephaly, where a baby's head size is smaller than expected, occurred about 33 times as often in pregnancies with Zika infections than in the pre-Zika years. Zika, a virus transmitted primarily by mosquitoes and unprotected sex, has been spreading around the globe with locally transmitted cases in the US were first reported in Florida and Texas during 2016. Currently, there is no vaccine to prevent infection.

She said pregnant women should not travel to areas where

OPTIONS:
- Florida virus transmission and they should also avoid sexual contact with partners who have traveled to areas with Zika virus transmission.
- Texas virus transmission and they should also avoid sexual contact with partners who have traveled to areas with Zika virus transmission.
- US virus transmission and they should also avoid sexual contact with partners who have traveled to areas with Zika virus transmission.
- United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention virus transmission and they should also avoid sexual contact with partners who have traveled to areas with Zika virus transmission.
- Zika virus transmission and they should also avoid sexual contact with partners who have traveled to areas with Zika virus transmission.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A Nebraska woman whose son is accused in her murder was likely still alive when the 25-year-old man and his girlfriend dumped her in a southeast Omaha ditch on May 5, a detective said Friday. Roberto Martinez-Marinero stabbed Jesus Ismenia Marinero, beat her with a baseball bat at his home and then, with help from Gabriela Guevara, left the body in a ditch, according to prosecutors. They say he also dumped his 11-month-old half brother, Angel Ramirez-Marinero, in a trash bin and threw his four-year-old half brother, Josue Ramirez-Marinero, from an Elkhorn River bridge. Shocked relatives of   Marinero gasped and wept and the judge in the case was prompted to raise the Guevara's bail to $5million in response to Detective Wendi Dye's testimony.

Martinez-

OPTIONS:
- Angel Ramirez is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Elkhorn River is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Gabriela Guevara is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Guevara is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Jesus Ismenia Marinero is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Josue Ramirez is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Marinero is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Nebraska is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Omaha is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Roberto Martinez is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.
- Wendi Dye is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, kidnapping and a weapons charge.


The founder of controversial dating website beautifulpeople.com has defended the decision to axe around 3,000 members because they no longer meet the strict admission criteria. Greg Hodge appeared on This Morning to talk about how the site has had a global cull, shedding at least 500 UK members along the way. Speaking to Philip Schofield and Amanda Holden, a defiant Greg Hodge said that those who were deemed to have 'gone to seed' were asked to re-apply for membership status. He told the aghast hosts that the move had been 'periodic quality control' and that it was important to maintain the 'status quo'.

Back on

OPTIONS:
- Amanda Holden, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.
- Greg Hodge, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.
- Hodge, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.
- Philip Schofield, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.
- This Morning, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.
- UK, Hodge joked that he planned to sell the concept before he would have to face his young daughters' teachers at open evening in a few years' time.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A couple who met while playing a game online have just celebrated a decade of married life together and are 'living happily ever after'. Claire Nelson, from Wales, met American husband Shane while playing a golf game on Xbox Live and spent the next year talking and playing with the US gamer. As a way to relax the Cardiff mother-of-two would play on her children's games console after they had gone to bed but she never guessed her hobby would change her life. Claire Nelson and husband Shane are celebrating ten years of marriage after meeting on Xbox Live

Because of the time difference between

OPTIONS:
- American and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Cardiff and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Claire and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Claire Nelson and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Missouri and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Shane and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Shane Nelson and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Springfield and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- US and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Wales and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.
- Xbox Live and Missouri, with Claire being six hours ahead, it would be the early hours of the morning when Shane returned from work and was available to talk but she didn't mind.


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

Andres Iniesta is among the guests at a star-studded charity golf tournament set-up to raise funds for UNICEF and Autism Rocks as celebrities geared up to test their golfing prowess in the name of charity. He was joined by the likes of golfer Justin Rose, former Chelsea forward Gianfranco Zola and legendary West Indies cricketer Brian Lara. The event is being held in the Costa Smeralda, Sardinia, with 18 celebrities captaining teams of VIPs and business leaders in a competition around the Pevero golf course, which hosted the Italian Open in 1978. The celebrities will also attempt to succeed as individuals on the course, and Rose will present the winner with the Costa Smeralda Invitational’s Blue Jacket.

'It's an honour to be invited to host the inaugural

OPTIONS:
- Andres Iniesta,' Rose said.
- Autism Rocks,' Rose said.
- Barcelona,' Rose said.
- Blue Jacket,' Rose said.
- Brian Lara,' Rose said.
- British,' Rose said.
- Chelsea,' Rose said.
- Costa Smeralda,' Rose said.
- Costa Smeralda Invitational,' Rose said.
- Gianfranco Zola,' Rose said.
- Italian Open,' Rose said.
- Justin Rose,' Rose said.
- Pevero,' Rose said.
- Roberto di Matteo,' Rose said.
- Rose,' Rose said.
- Sardinia,' Rose said.
- UNICEF,' Rose said.
- West Indies,' Rose said.


Washington (CNN) The Cold War is suddenly back as a hot topic in American politics. A quarter-century after the fall of the Soviet Union handed the United States victory in a titanic ideological duel, the era's mythology is echoing through a presidential election taking place in a new age of fear and threats. Nightcap: The latest news and political buzz from CNN Politics | Sign up Republican nominee Donald Trump drew an analogy Monday between dangers once posed by the Soviet Union and the more recent peril of Islamic terrorism. "In winning the Cold War, President Ronald Reagan repeatedly touted the superiority of freedom over communism and called the USSR the Evil Empire," Trump said in a major speech in Ohio. "Just as we won the Cold War in part by exposing the evils of communism and the virtues of free markets, so too must we take on the ideology of radical Islam."

"Is this ideological test going to be driven from whatever this panel decides is acceptable

OPTIONS:
- American?"
- CNN?"
- CNN Politics?"
- Cold War?"
- Donald Trump?"
- Evil Empire?"
- Islam?"
- Islamic?"
- Ohio?"
- Putin?"
- Republican?"
- Ronald Reagan?"
- Soviet Union?"
- Trump?"
- USSR?"
- United States?"
- Washington?"


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

Washington (CNN) When King Abdullah II of Jordan was presented with a wave of refugees from Syria, he welcomed more than a million people into his country. When President Donald Trump was presented the same, he closed the door. The two world leaders who met Wednesday are united in the fight against ISIS -- a fact Trump heralded during a news conference in the White House Rose Garden -- but the duo are each other's antithesis when it comes to responding to the now ever-present issue of Syrian refugees. The meeting comes as the focus on Syria's ongoing civil war is at its brightest: The White House, along with activist groups and other foreign leaders, blamed forces tied to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Tuesday for a chemical attack in a rebel-controlled area of Syria.

Abdullah echoed this sentiment: "Most, if not all,

OPTIONS:
- Abdullah refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Abdullah II refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Assad refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Bashar al refugees want to go back to Syria."
- CNN refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Donald Trump refugees want to go back to Syria."
- ISIS refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Jordan refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Syria refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Syrian refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Trump refugees want to go back to Syria."
- US refugees want to go back to Syria."
- Washington refugees want to go back to Syria."
- White House refugees want to go back to Syria."
- White House Rose Garden refugees want to go back to Syria."


How does this story end?

It is a pioneer of 'affordable luxury'. But the expected price tag on one of Apple's new Watches is far from wallet-friendly. At $10,000, the 18-carat gold, sapphire and crystal Apple Watch Edition being launched on Monday would be the firm's most expensive product since the $10,000 Lisa computer in 1983, developed by Steve Jobs, which was poorly received. It is the first new innovation to come from Apple since Jobs died in 2011, and will be unveiled by chief executive Tim Cook on Monday. Analysts have branded the move a clear attempt to segway into Asia's booming luxury goods market - and suggest it could be the start of an entirely new market.

She told

OPTIONS:
- Apple: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- Apple Watch Edition: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- Asia: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- DailyMail.com: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- Jobs: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- Lisa: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- Steve Jobs: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.
- Tim Cook: 'Apple produces good design, and I hate to say it but good design is priceless.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Los Angeles (CNN) Tonya Couch, the mother of "affluenza" teen Ethan Couch, is set to be extradited to Texas from Los Angeles. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Sergio Tapia approved an extradition waiver for Couch on Tuesday. She will be returned to Texas, where prosecutors have charged her with hindering the apprehension of a felon. Her bail, which was set in Texas, is set at $1 million and must be paid in that state. The mother and son were found in Mexico on December 28 after going missing a few weeks earlier. Before he went to Mexico, Ethan Couch was on probation for killing four people in a drunken driving accident in 2013, when he was 16. At the time, many were outraged that a judge sentenced him to probation instead of jail time, slamming his now-notorious "affluenza" defense -- that he was too rich and spoiled to understand the consequences of his actions.

He added that he is not sure if Couch had a tourist visa when he entered

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- California.
- Couch.
- DUI.
- Ethan.
- Ethan Couch.
- Los Angeles.
- Mexico.
- Sergio Tapia.
- Texas.
- Tonya Couch.


Washington (CNN) A long-classified U.S. report released Friday found that some of the 9/11 hijackers were in contact with and received support from individuals likely connected to the Saudi government. Known as the "28 pages," the secret document was part of a 2002 Congressional Joint Inquiry into the Sept. 11 attacks and has been classified since the report's completion, despite repeated calls for its release. The document, which the administration finally delivered to Congress earlier Friday, actually contains 29 pages of material, plus a letter from then-CIA Director George Tenet. "While in the United States, some of the September 11 hijackers were in contact with, and received support or assistance from, individuals who may be connected to the Saudi Government," the document says.

"We hope the release of these pages will clear up, once and for all, any lingering questions or suspicions about Saudi Arabia's actions, intentions, or long-term friendship with the

OPTIONS:
- CIA."
- CNN."
- Congress."
- Congressional Joint Inquiry."
- George Tenet."
- Saudi."
- U.S.."
- United States."
- Washington."


Write the next sentence.

Floyd Mayweather has revealed that Andre Berto will be his 49th opponent when the champion returns to the ring on September 12. The clash at the MGM Grand Garden Arena sees Mayweather go into the bout unbeaten as he edges closer to the milestone of going 50 fights without defeat. Mayweather's last faced Manny Pacquiao in May, in a clash that was billed as the 'fight of the century' and saw him walk away with his 48th victory following a points decision. Total fights: 48 Wins 48: (26 by KO) Losses: 0 Mayweather is the WBC, WBA, and Ring welterweight champion.

OPTIONS:
- Amir Khan, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Andre Berto, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Champion, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Fight, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Floyd Mayweather, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- MGM Grand Garden Arena, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Manny Pacquiao, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Mayweather, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- Ring, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- WBA, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.
- WBC, who took home £141m ($220m) after the Pacquiao bout, apparently removed Khan from his consideration because the Bolton-born man persistently criticised Mayweather after being asked to stay silent.


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

London (CNN) Tensions over Europe's migrant crisis led to arrests and violence in Sweden and the UK over the weekend, with a masked mob calling for attacks on foreigners in Stockholm and clashes between pro- and anti-migrant demonstrators in the British town of Dover. In Sweden, nearly 100 men gathered Friday night in the capital, handing out leaflets calling for attacks on migrants, Stockholm police spokesman Albin Naverberg told CNN. Some of the men were wearing black clothes and masks, he said. Reports of attacks on people from immigrant backgrounds surfaced in Swedish media and on social media, but police said they had received no reports of assaults on civilians.

Friday's tensions were the latest in a series of incidents involving migrants in

OPTIONS:
- Albin Naverberg.
- British.
- CNN.
- Dover.
- Europe.
- London.
- Stockholm.
- Sweden.
- Swedish.
- UK.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) A prehistoric crocodile once roamed the shallow seas of the Middle Jurassic period, crushing prey with its massive jaw and blunt teeth. A British heavy metal icon once roamed the world's stages, piercing his audience's eardrums with his distorted Rickenbacker bass. Thanks to a newly published scientific discovery, the duo is now bound by a name. Lemmysuchus obtusidens: "Absolute monster' Lemmysuchus obtusidens was unveiled in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society earlier this week, after a team of international scientists led by University of Edinburgh paleontologist Michela Johnson found that a prehistoric teleosaur specimen at London's Natural History Museum (NHM) had been misidentified for more than 100 years.

"Motörhead are one of my favorite bands and since Lemmy died I have been thinking, 'How I can I get something named after

OPTIONS:
- British?'
- Lemmysuchus?'
- London?'
- Michela Johnson?'
- Middle Jurassic?'
- NHM?'
- Natural History Museum?'
- Rickenbacker?'
- University of Edinburgh?'
- Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society?'


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

Thousands of terrified families were flown home from Tunisia yesterday in one of the biggest airlifts ever organised by British tour companies. Wave after wave of empty aircraft were dispatched from the UK in response to pleas by British visitors traumatised by the beach massacre on Friday and desperate to return home to worried loved ones. Fleets of coaches, some escorted by armed police, ferried them from their hotels to airports in the Sousse region. Departure lounges became so crowded that hundreds of people had to wait outside for their flights to safety. The operation started within hours of the atrocity, continued overnight and gathered pace yesterday.

Nearly 430,000

OPTIONS:
- British visited Tunisia last year, according to ABTA.
- Britons visited Tunisia last year, according to ABTA.
- ISIS visited Tunisia last year, according to ABTA.
- Sousse visited Tunisia last year, according to ABTA.
- Tunisia visited Tunisia last year, according to ABTA.
- UK visited Tunisia last year, according to ABTA.


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

England left for the Caribbean on Thursday knowing they must beat the West Indies on their return to Test cricket to salvage the futures of key personnel and silence speculation that continues to swirl around Kevin Pietersen. The stakes are high for England after a disastrous World Cup and the introduction of a new ECB chairman in Colin Graves who has made it clear that jobs will be on the line in a three-Test series that begins in Antigua on April 13. Pietersen, who has rejoined Surrey in an attempt to win back his Test place, was the name on everyone’s lips at Gatwick Airport as beleaguered coach Peter Moores and returning captain Alastair Cook put on a united front ahead of a five-week tour they cannot afford to go wrong.

So I’m going no further than the next five weeks when we’ve got three

OPTIONS:
- Alastair Cook against tough opposition.
- Antigua against tough opposition.
- Caribbean against tough opposition.
- Colin Graves against tough opposition.
- ECB against tough opposition.
- England against tough opposition.
- Gatwick against tough opposition.
- Gatwick Airport against tough opposition.
- Kevin Pietersen against tough opposition.
- Peter Moores against tough opposition.
- Pietersen against tough opposition.
- Surrey against tough opposition.
- Test against tough opposition.
- West Indies against tough opposition.
- World Cup against tough opposition.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- Gonzalo Higuain scored his first Serie A goals since October as third-placed Napoli earned a morale-boosting 4-2 win at Lazio on Monday. Higuain has struggled to match his feats at Real Madrid since joining from the Spanish club in a reported $55 million deal in July, but he netted in each half to put the Naples side within three points of second-placed Roma and six of leader Juventus. The Argentina striker put Napoli ahead in the 24th minute at Rome's Stadio Olimpico but an own-goal from teammate Valon Behrami less than 60 seconds later leveled the score. Fellow forward Goran Pandev made it 2-1 five minutes after the break, and Higuain -- who also had a first-half effort disallowed for offside -- extended the lead in the 72nd minute with his seventh goal in Italy's top flight this season.

The defeat left Lazio in ninth place, 20 points behind champion

OPTIONS:
- Argentina.
- Argentine.
- CNN.
- Fiorentina.
- Giuseppe Rossi.
- Gonzalo Higuain.
- Goran Pandev.
- Higuain.
- Italian.
- Italy.
- Juventus.
- Lazio.
- Naples.
- Napoli.
- Real Madrid.
- Roma.
- Rome.
- Rossi.
- Serie A.
- Spanish.
- Stadio Olimpico.
- Valon Behrami.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Donald Trump says that Mexican immigrants are bringing 'tremendous infectious disease' into the United States. Seeking to clarify his previous comments on illegal immigrants, which he says the media 'deliberately distorted,' Trump sparked controversy anew by insinuating, in a lengthy statement released by his campaign yesterday, that the Mexicans coming over the border are disease-ridden. The statement reinforced Trump's position that Mexico is 'dumping' its worst citizens at the U.S. border, many of whom are rapists and drug dealers. He's refused to back down, even as his blunt take on the nation's illegal immigration system has cost him lucrative business partnerships, including one with the PGA that he today said they mutually agreed to call off.

The businessman-turned-politician said in the statement that  'many fabulous people come in from

OPTIONS:
- Donald Trump and our country is better for it.'
- Mexican and our country is better for it.'
- Mexicans and our country is better for it.'
- Mexico and our country is better for it.'
- PGA and our country is better for it.'
- Trump and our country is better for it.'
- U.S. and our country is better for it.'
- United States and our country is better for it.'


Michael Bisping admitted he had expected an easier fight after beating CB Dollaway on points in Montreal. The Manchester middleweight was in action for the first time since losing to Luke Rockhold last year. And he said he was disappointed not to have enjoyed an early night. Michael Bisping (left) lands a kick to the head of CB Dollaway during their UFC 186 fight in Montreal Dollaway (left) puts Manchester's Bisping on the canvas during their middleweight clash on Saturday Bisping (left) shows his delight after winning a unanimous points decision over the American 'That win was for my son Callum, who is celebrating his 14th birthday,' Bisping said.

OPTIONS:
- American did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Bisping did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- CB Dollaway did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Callum did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Dollaway did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Dolloway did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Luke Rockhold did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Manchester did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Michael Bisping did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- Montreal did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.
- UFC did well to recover from being floored in the first round by a left hook to finish the session on top.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Jurgen Klopp headed for the tunnel with his arm around Lucas Leiva and a smile on his face after launching his career as Liverpool manager. A 0-0 draw, full of effort and endeavour, was a reasonable start to life in the Barclays Premier League; his captain, James Milner, said that it will take time for Klopp’s methods to filter in, as he has only had a short time training with Liverpool’s squad. There were, however, clear differences in the way Liverpool played at White Hart Lane from how things had been under Brendan Rodgers and here Sportsmail analyses the changes that Klopp has managed to make.

The atmosphere around Anfield had gone sterile in the last couple of months and fans had lost faith in

OPTIONS:
- Barclays Premier League project.
- Brendan Rodgers project.
- German project.
- James Milner project.
- Jurgen Klopp project.
- Klopp project.
- Liverpool project.
- Lucas Leiva project.
- Rodgers project.
- Sportsmail project.
- Tottenham project.
- White Hart Lane project.


Last week it looked as though the Balkans would be plunged into conflict once again after two newly formed 'micro states' clashed  over a strip of unclaimed 'no man's land'. Admittedly the war of words bore little resemblance to the strife which has torn apart this often restive corner of Europe down the centuries. The Kingdom of Enclava had claimed a patch of territory by the Serbian border - unaware the land had already been staked out a month before by the Principality of Celestinia. Celestinian interim chancellor of foreign affairs Endre Jos, a 39-year-old IT technician, said of the Enclavans: 'If they try to settle there, we will be there, destroying their game.'

'Currently we have 134 citizens and thousands of people interested in receiving

OPTIONS:
- Balkans citizenship.
- Celestinia citizenship.
- Celestinian citizenship.
- Celestinians citizenship.
- Croatia citizenship.
- Danube citizenship.
- Encalvans citizenship.
- Enclava citizenship.
- Enclavans citizenship.
- Endre Jos citizenship.
- Europe citizenship.
- Hungary citizenship.
- Kingdom citizenship.
- Poland citizenship.
- Polish citizenship.
- Principality citizenship.
- Serbia citizenship.
- Serbian citizenship.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- If Japanese starlet Minami Minegishi's shaven head and tearful mea culpa looked more like a disgraced samurai trying to retrieve his honor, then it owes much to Japanese pop phenomenon "AKB48's" military structure. Complete with four main divisions of girl performers, the J-pop sensation have their own theater training camps, a sub-corps of as many as 14 sister groups, a rigid order of succession and a strict code of conduct. The bubblegum empire even has foreign territorial ambitions, with a base set to be established in Singapore and sister groups now located in Indonesia, Taiwan and China. But on Friday, Minegishi's tearful admission that she had broken the group's "no romance" bushido revealed serious cracks in the faÃ§ade of J-pop's standing army.

Shaving her head -- considered a ritual act of contrition in Japan --

OPTIONS:
- AKB48 described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- CNN described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- China described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Indonesia described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Japanese described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Minami Minegishi described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Minegishi described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Singapore described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Taiwan described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- Yasushi Akimoto described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- YouTube described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.
- faÃ§ade described her actions as "thoughtless and immature" in a four-minute video posted on YouTube that was viewed more than 3 million times.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) One of tennis' greatest ever stars says she will no longer fly Qantas because of the airline chief executive's support for same-sex marriage. "As you will know, I have represented Australia many times and have the proud record of never losing a tennis match while playing for my country. I am disappointed that Qantas has become an active promoter for same-sex marriage. I believe in marriage as a union between a man and a woman as stated in the Bible," Court, 74, said in an open letter published in The Western Australian CNN attempted to reach Court's church to confirm the letter's validity.

"As a legend of the sport, we respect

OPTIONS:
- Australia's achievements in tennis and her unmatched playing record.
- Bible's achievements in tennis and her unmatched playing record.
- Christian's achievements in tennis and her unmatched playing record.
- Court's achievements in tennis and her unmatched playing record.
- Margaret Court's achievements in tennis and her unmatched playing record.
- Qantas's achievements in tennis and her unmatched playing record.


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

French authorities have revealed in they prevented up to six attacks by Belgian extremist Abdelhamid Abaaoud, who was killed by anti-terror police on Wednesday morning. Abaaoud was the so-called 'mastermind' behind the horrific terror attacks on Paris last Friday which killed 129 people across the capital in a series of shootings and suicide bombings which targeted a concert hall, bars and restaurants and the Stade de France national stadium. French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve has revealed Abaaoud was involved in four to six terror attack plots foiled in France this year. Police are currently investigating whether he was also linked to a thwarted assault on a high-speed train from Amsterdam to Paris in August.

Abdeslam is thought to be one of the only surviving members of the group of assailants behind the

OPTIONS:
- Abaaoud attacks.
- Abdelhamid Abaaoud attacks.
- Amsterdam attacks.
- Belgian attacks.
- Bernard Cazeneuve attacks.
- France attacks.
- French attacks.
- ISIS attacks.
- Paris attacks.
- Stade de France attacks.


How does the sentence end?

A town councillor from Hertfordshire says a British Airways flight to Dubai was forced to return to London due to a foul odour emanating from an overflowing toilet. Hertsmere councillor Abhishek Sachdev, who represents Potters Bar Parkfield, said the seven-hour flight was aborted ‘because of a smelly poo in the toilet’. Cabin crew were unable to fix the problem and the smell became unbearable for passengers seated nearby, forcing the plane to turn around near Brussels and land at Heathrow Airport. A British Airways captain told passengers the smell was from 'liquid faecal excrement' in a toilet Mr Sachdev, a Tory councillor, said the flight departed on time Thursday night and everything seemed fine until the captain made an announcement about 30 minutes after take-off.

You might expect it on some random airline, but you wouldn’t expect it from

OPTIONS:
- Abhishek Sachdev.’
- British Airways.’
- Brussels.’
- Dubai.’
- Heathrow Airport.’
- Hertfordshire.’
- Hertsmere.’
- London.’
- Potters Bar Parkfield.’
- Sachdev.’
- Tory.’


Complete the passage.

A little one's first words are a memorable moment for every mother and father - especially when it appears that the baby is saying 'I love you'. Ted Moskalenko, from Cherry Hill, New Jersey, filmed his three-month-old son Ben saying exactly that - and posted the video onto his YouTube channel, where it's had nearly 200,000 views. In the clip, Ted makes baby sounds to Ben, who he is holding on his lap, in the hope of getting a vocal response. Initially, the youngster replies by making screeching noises. Ted then tells his young son that he loves him  and Ben goes momentarily silent, while moving his hands around in front of him.

Catching his dad's expression,

OPTIONS:
- Ben then begins smiling himself as the clip concludes.
- Cherry Hill then begins smiling himself as the clip concludes.
- New Jersey then begins smiling himself as the clip concludes.
- Ted then begins smiling himself as the clip concludes.
- Ted Moskalenko then begins smiling himself as the clip concludes.
- YouTube then begins smiling himself as the clip concludes.


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

ISIS have tried to justify the beheading of eight alleged informers as 'revenge' for military operations targeting the Islamists in Syria and Iraq in the militants' latest gruesome  video. The video contrasts the murders of the eight men, all blindfolded dressed in red jumpsuits, cut with footage of people who apparently have been killed or badly injured in coalition attacks on ISIS-held locations. The men are accused of being informers, engaged in military operations against ISIS. Scroll down for video Murdered: Militants claim the eight men were informers, engaged in military operations against ISIS The slickly edited video - which appears to take inspiration from violent video games, complete with sickening 'player profiles' of each of the doomed men - is thought to have been shot in the Euprhates, which covers Syria and Iraq.

The militants have turned to brutal videos like these as a form of propaganda, apparently simultaneously hoping to attract new fighters and spread fear among those working against

OPTIONS:
- Euprhates.
- God.
- ISIS.
- Iraq.
- Islamic State.
- Islamists.
- Syria.


Write the last sentence in this story.

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

The UNH poll of

OPTIONS:
- CNN was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Clinton was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Democratic was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Donald Trump was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Election Day was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Gary Johnson was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Green Party was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Hillary Clinton was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Jill Stein was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Libertarian was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- New Hampshire was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Pennsylvania was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Republican was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- Trump was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.
- University of New Hampshire was conducted between November 3-6, and surveyed 707 New Hampshire likely voters.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

An adorable toddler who has Down's Syndrome is set to become Britain's next top child model after being snapped up by a casting agency. Connie-Rose Seabourne, from Morley, near Leeds, attracted the attention of three scouts after her mother Julie Britton, 42, sent them photographs of her. Now the 23-month-old has bagged two campaigns. For proud Julie it is a sign that her daughter's disability 'does not define who she is'. Connie-Rose was born two months premature but wasn't diagnosed with Down's Syndrome until she was two weeks old - something that didn't faze Julie or her partner Peter Seabourne, 44.

Julie sent out pictures of

OPTIONS:
- Britain-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Connie-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Down-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Down's Syndrome-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Julie-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Julie Britton-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Leeds-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Morley-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Mother Julie Britton-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Peter Seabourne-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Rose-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.
- Rose Seabourne-Rose to three agencies who then contacted her to arrange test shoots to assess how Connie-Rose would perform in front of the cameras.


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

OPTIONS:
- Austin head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Austin Daily Herald head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Hail Mary head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Minnesota head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Northfield head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Northfield Raiders head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Oman head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Oman Oman head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Packers head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.
- Raiders head coach Kris Fadness said he's never seen an ending like that in his 30 years of coaching.


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

Rosie O'Donnell tested positive for marijuana during her bitter custody battle after taking a drug test to try and prove she was clean and sober, a report suggests. The 53-year-old TV star reportedly submitted a hair follicle to be tested in the midst of her legal dispute with ex-wife Michelle Rounds over their two-year-old adopted daughter, Dakota. She agreed to give the sample after her former partner accused her of 'regularly smoking weed'. But, according to the National Enquirer, she failed, and is said to be 'furious' with the outcome. A source told the magazine: 'It came back positive for drugs. She’s been trying to hide her drug use for a long time, and she didn’t realize that marijuana stays in your system for a number of months.'

Perez attempted to defend her opinion to O'Donnell but

OPTIONS:
- Dakota wasn't having it.
- Ex wasn't having it.
- Michelle Rounds wasn't having it.
- National Enquirer wasn't having it.
- O'Donnell wasn't having it.
- Rosie O'Donnell wasn't having it.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- The U.S. military said it is investigating claims from Syria that U.S. helicopters based in Iraq killed eight people and wounded another Sunday in an attack inside Syria's territory Sunday. A U.S. army Apache helicopter flies over southern Baghdad, Iraq. Syria's state news agency SANA said four U.S. helicopters crossed the border and struck a farm about 8 kilometers (5 miles) inside Syria before returning to Iraqi airspace. The raid occurred about 4:45 p.m. (1345 GMT). The helicopters hit a civilian building under construction on the farm, killing a father and his four sons, a married couple and another man, SANA said.

Syria demanded

OPTIONS:
- Apache helicopter's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Baghdad's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- CNN's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Damascus's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Foreign Ministry's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Iraq's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Iraqi's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- SANA's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Syria's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- Syrian's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- U.S.'s government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.
- U.S. Military's government "immediately investigate this serious violation" and bar U.S. forces from striking Syria from its territory.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

New York (CNN) Shouting "Shame! Shame! Shame!" anti-Trump protesters awaited the President's arrival in New York City as he returned Monday night for the first time since taking office. Shortly after 9 p.m., the President's motorcade pulled up to Trump Tower, approaching from a direction that bypassed the demonstrators. Hours before, protesters and a small group of supporters behind police barricades lined up across the street from Trump Tower and along the nearby blocks on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue. As supporters carrying American flags shouted, "God bless President Trump," anti-Trump protesters chanted, "No KKK, No Fascist USA, No Trump!" Three people were arrested amid the protests Monday evening at Trump Tower, New York Police Department Detective Hubert Reyes told CNN. All three have been charged with reckless engagement, obstructing government administration, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, Reyes said.

I'm going to be here every day to support

OPTIONS:
- American.
- CNN.
- Fifth Avenue.
- God.
- Hubert Reyes.
- KKK.
- Manhattan.
- New York.
- New York City.
- New York Police Department.
- No Fascist USA.
- Reyes.
- Trump.
- Trump Tower.
- US.
- Virginia.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) So the recent report from the Midwest Medical Examiner's Office made it official -- Prince Rogers Nelson died in his residence April 21, 2016, from an accidental overdose of the prescribed opioid, fentanyl. He was 57. In the aftermath of the death of such an iconic figure we are experiencing a flurry of political activity as our elected leaders, both Republican and Democrat, hurry to pass some form of legislation that will help stem the tide of opioid-related death that claimed the lives of some 165,000 Americans from 2000-2014. Most of the proposals debated last week in Washington -- including the compromise package the House approved Friday -- aim at improving access to treatment for those who are already addicted.

By now, you know that the

OPTIONS:
- Americans consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Chris Johnson consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Democrat consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- House consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Johnson consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Midwest Medical Examiner's Office consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Republican consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Rogers Nelson consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- U.S. consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.
- Washington consumes 80% of the world's opioid painkillers while comprising just 5% of the world's population.


Complete the passage.

A newspaper photographer was repeatedly punched by the father of a missing girl in a violent melee outside court. Ian Antonio struck Townsville Bulletin senior photographer Scott Radford-Chisholm in the head outside a coronial inquest into daughter Rachel's Anzac Day 1998 disappearance. It was the third time Mr Antonio had become violent towards the media in two days and was unprovoked, Townsville Bulletin editor Lachlan Heywood told AAP. In footage of the aftermath of the attack, a man is heard accusing Radford-Chisholm of 'running after' the family. 'It's a sensitive case,' Mr Heywood told AAP. 'We obviously understand the pressure the family is under, but this newspaper ... has also done a lot of hard work to get this inquest heard.'

OPTIONS:
- AAP-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Antonio-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Anzac Day-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Chisholm-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Heywood-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Ian Antonio-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Lachlan Heywood-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Rachel-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Rachel Antonio-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Radford-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Scott Radford-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.
- Townsville Bulletin-Chisholm was only doing his job and was shaken by the incident, Heywood said.


Write the next sentence.

The first of thousands of tourists being evacuated from Tunisia are boarding flights today after warnings another ISIS attack is 'highly likely'. The Foreign Office yesterday urged UK tourists to leave immediately and advised against all but essential travel to the country, where 38 holidaymakers were killed by a gunman two weeks ago. Extra flights have been laid on to evacuate up to 3,000 British package holidaymakers and 300 independent travellers believed to be in the country. The first flight left this morning. Thomas Cook, which cancelled all future bookings to Tunisia up to October 31, said it is put on an extra flight today as it started flying home its 1,500 customers from the country. The rest will come home over the weekend.

She said: 'At the moment we are disappointed with the decision to remove

OPTIONS:
- Britain people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- British people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- Britons people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- Foreign Office people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- ISIS people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- Sousse people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- Thomas Cook people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- Tunisia people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- Tunisian people from the country because we don't see any issues.
- UK people from the country because we don't see any issues.


Write the next sentence.

She is the wife of a billionaire who is still top of the polls among Republican contenders for the White House. Last night Melania Trump went center stage as she accompanied her husband Donald at the party's debate in Colorado - and where despite a muted performance, he remained front-runner in the polls. To be in such a position would be unusual of itself. But, Daily Mail Online can disclose, it is extraordinary. For Melania Trump is also the daughter of a card-carrying Communist and was brought up in a Soviet-era apartment in a country which fell apart in a bloody frenzy of inter-ethnic violence.

'

OPTIONS:
- Amalija Knavs and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Barron and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Colorado and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Communist and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Daily Mail Online and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Donald and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Donald Trump and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Ines and I always sat next to each other in school.
- League of Communists and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Melania and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Melania Trump and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Republican and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Sevnica and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Slovenia and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Slovenian State Archives and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Soviet and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Stane Jerko and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Trump and I always sat next to each other in school.
- Viktor and I always sat next to each other in school.
- White House and I always sat next to each other in school.


India's Super League is becoming the newest frontier for out-of-contract footballers in England with former Premier League campaigners Stephen Bywater and Peter Ramage lined up as the latest recruits. After veterans Robert Pires, David James and Alessandro del Piero – all in their forties – were the big personalities in last year's inaugural Indian competition, clubs are switching their attention to younger albeit less glamorous names to raise standards. Kerala Blasters, co-owned by cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar and managed by former England under-21 boss Peter Taylor, have already signed Chris Dagnall from Leyton Orient and are after other British players.

Goalkeeper

OPTIONS:
- Alessandro del Piero, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- British, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Chris Dagnall, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- David James, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Delhi, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- England, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Fulham, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- India, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Indian, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Indian Super League, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- John Arne Riise, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Kerala, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Kerala Blasters, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Leyton Orient, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Peter Ramage, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Peter Taylor, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Premier League, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Robert Pires, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Sachin Tendulkar, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Stephen Bywater, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.
- Super League, 34, is being lined up to replace James after being released by Millwall at the end of last season.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) The Mexican government on Sunday again stressed its position that it will not pay for President Donald Trump's proposed border wall. Trump tweeted Sunday morning: "With Mexico being one of the highest crime Nations in the world, we must have THE WALL. Mexico will pay for it through reimbursement/other." In response, the country's foreign ministry released a statement saying Mexico would not pay for a wall or other physical barrier at the border "under any circumstances." "This determination is not part of a Mexican negotiating strategy, but a principle of national sovereignty and dignity," the statement said. One of Trump's principle campaign promises was to build a wall at the southern border and have Mexico pay for it. Since taking office, Trump has called for Congress to allocate money for the wall instead and have Mexico pay the US back. Mexican leaders have publicly rejected any avenue to pay for the wall.

"Mexico will not negotiate

OPTIONS:
- CNN nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Congress nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Donald Trump nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Mexican nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Mexico nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- NAFTA nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Nations nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Trump nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- US nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.
- Washington nor any other aspect of the bilateral relationship through social media or the media," the ministry added.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) -- Eight weeks after the massacre of 20 Connecticut first-graders, a ban on the kind of semi-automatic rifle used by the killer remains elusive -- if not impossible. Such a ban became a rallying cry for victims' families, advocacy groups and politicians supporting tougher gun laws in the emotional aftermath of the Newtown shootings in December. President Barack Obama still calls for updating a 1994 assault weapons ban that expired 10 years later as part of his package of steps intended to reduce chronic gun violence in America, especially in major cities. However, fierce opposition by the powerful National Rifle Association and millions of American gun owners has shifted debate away from prohibiting specific weapons to making it harder for criminals, terrorists and the mentally ill to obtain guns.

The poll also found that 46% of respondents believe the NRA better reflects their views on guns, compared to 43% for

OPTIONS:
- America.
- American.
- Barack Obama.
- CNN.
- Connecticut.
- National Rifle Association.
- Newtown.
- Obama.
- Washington.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Southampton have completed their second signing of the summer by bringing in Sporting Lisbon right back Cedric Soares. The 23-year-old has agreed a four-year contract at St Mary's Stadium and joins Malaga striker Juanmi, who joined the club on Tuesday. Executive director of football Les Reed told the Saints website: 'Cedric represents a quality addition to our squad, and is another player with a desire and hunger to succeed.' Scroll down to video Soares' arrival could lead to England international Nathaniel Clyne leaving Southampton, with Liverpool circling but as of yet failing to meet the £15million asking price. The former Sporting player has just returned from international duty with Portugal, where he played alongside club captain Jose Fonte.

'Southampton is a big, big club in

OPTIONS:
- Cedric and is very respected.
- Cedric Soares and is very respected.
- England and is very respected.
- Jose Fonte and is very respected.
- Juanmi and is very respected.
- Les Reed and is very respected.
- Liverpool and is very respected.
- Malaga and is very respected.
- Nathaniel Clyne and is very respected.
- Portugal and is very respected.
- Portuguese and is very respected.
- Saints and is very respected.
- Soares and is very respected.
- Southampton and is very respected.
- Sporting and is very respected.
- Sporting Lisbon and is very respected.
- St Mary's Stadium and is very respected.


Walter Smith says Ally McCoist deserves a chance to prove himself as a successful manager at a stable club. The Ibrox legend worked closely with McCoist and coach Kenny McDowall before the duo assumed the reins at Rangers during four years of unprecedented turmoil off and on the pitch. Charged with leading the club back to the Premiership from the bottom tier, McCoist finally resigned and was placed on gardening leave in December and is still earning £14,000 a week while his 12-month notice period runs down. Walter Smith says Ally McCoist deserves a chance to prove himself a successful manager at a stable club

‘There was no guarantee of that, but they got it, and you have got to say that the circumstances they worked under were probably the poorest of any manager at any time in

OPTIONS:
- Ally McCoist’ history.
- Ibrox’ history.
- Kenny McDowall’ history.
- McCoist’ history.
- Premiership’ history.
- Rangers’ history.
- Walter Smith’ history.


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

Washington (CNN) One of the most remarkable moments on the campaign trail this week was one that didn't happen. Former Miss Universe Alicia Machado introduced Hillary Clinton at a Florida rally Tuesday, blasting Donald Trump. And for once, the billionaire didn't react. No tweets. No attacks from the stump. Nothing. Instead, he stayed on message going after Clinton on her email server while pledging to repeal Obamacare. In the final days of the 2016 campaign, Trump isn't taking Clinton's bait. The new self-discipline comes as the election tightens and polls indicate a razor-close race in battleground states such as Florida, New Hampshire and Colorado. On the stump Wednesday night in Florida, Trump revealed how he is focused on staying disciplined and how hard it is for him.

A different

OPTIONS:
- Alicia Machado source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- CNN source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Clinton source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Colorado source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Donald Trump source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Florida source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Hillary Clinton source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Miss Universe source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- New Hampshire source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Obamacare source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Trump source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.
- Washington source used a baseball analogy to describe Trump and why he is exhibiting the self-control many thought he didn't have.


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

(CNN) Australia's deputy prime minister -- who once threatened to euthanize dogs belonging to Johnny Depp and Amber Heard -- has mocked the actors' videotaped apology for failing to declare the Yorkshire terriers when entering the country last year. Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce told Australian public broadcaster ABC that Depp "looked like he was auditioning for the Godfather" in the somber apology video, but said he did not "think he'll get an Academy Award for his performance." He doubled down on his criticism in an interview with CNN affiliate Channel 7's "Sunrise" program, advising the Academy Award-nominated actor to "do it again" with "a little gusto."

When you disrespect

OPTIONS:
- ABC law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Academy Award law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Amber Heard law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Australia law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Australian law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Barnaby Joyce law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- CNN law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Channel 7 law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Depp law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Johnny Depp law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Joyce law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Sunrise law, they will tell you  firmly. "
- Yorkshire law, they will tell you  firmly. "


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) A young Pokemon enthusiast endured a roller coaster of emotions when his collection of trading cards was stolen by another boy, then retrieved, and then magically multiplied by a generous Cleveland police officer. Yes, the biggest trading card craze of the 90's is still going strong, and it still contains all of the high drama and friendship-ruining potential you remember. Take 9-year-old Bryce, who had his Pokemon collection snatched right out of his hands. "I was stunned," Bryce told CNN. "I couldn't move." Officer Jimmy Grotenrath of the Cleveland Police Department's 4th District was called to look into the card-napping, and he felt for the boy. He, too, had collected Pokemon cards as a child. Luckily, Grotenrath and his partner were able to retrieve most of Bryce's stash.

For all the

OPTIONS:
- 4th District lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- Bryce lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- CNN lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- Cleveland lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- Cleveland Police Department lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- Grotenrath lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- Jimmy Grotenrath lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.
- Pokemon lovers clamoring to know how valuable -- monetarily and otherwise -- Grotenrath's collection is, he says he's not really sure.


Write the next sentence.

A 'scumbag' thief stole the handbag of a mother-of-three just seconds after she fell to her death from a motorway bridge, a court heard today. Sean Earle, 26, snatched the bag after speaking to 55-year-old Linda Clarke as she stood on a 60ft-high bridge over the M602 motorway in Eccles, Greater Manchester, on April 17. Manchester and Salford Magistrates' Court heard how Earle made no attempt to help or call emergency services after Mrs Clarke fell to her death and instead 'saw his opportunity' to steal the handbag. He admitted theft of the bag and contents, including Mrs Clarke's iPhone which was worth around £350, and will be sentenced at a later date.

Speaking at the family home in Swinton, Salford, today, Mr

OPTIONS:
- Clarke said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Earle said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Eccles said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Gary said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Greater Manchester said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Linda Clarke said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- M602 said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Manchester said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Salford Magistrates' Court said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.
- Sean Earle said his wife had suffered for some time with her mental health.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) India's reported "surgical strike" across the border into Pakistani-controlled Kashmir on Wednesday brings India-Pakistan relations to their lowest point in almost a decade. But it will be celebrated not just by the Hindu nationalist supporters of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, but also by many other Indians who believe that their country has remained passive for too long in the face of repeated terror attacks by groups assisted and sheltered by the Pakistan army's powerful intelligence services. In truth, the strike itself does not represent a radical new policy. India conducted local cross-border raids through the 1990s and 2000s, usually as reprisals for particular attacks. But this high-altitude, tit-for-tat war on the Line of Control, which divides Indian and Pakistani-controlled parts of Kashmir, was largely unknown to the Indian public, who grew frustrated at their government's apparent inaction.

Overall, India remains constrained in what it can do to Pakistan for fear of a larger war, the associated nuclear risks, and the impact on

OPTIONS:
- CNN's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Hindu's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- India's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Indian's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Indians's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Kashmir's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Line of Control's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Narendra Modi's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Pakistan's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Pakistani's own diplomatic and economic well-being.
- Shashank Joshi's own diplomatic and economic well-being.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Netflix's second-quarter earnings continue to be boosted by hit series Orange is the New Black with the Internet video service adding 3.3 million new viewers in three months. The accelerating subscriber growth means the service, which has become sensation on the stock market, ended the period with 65.6 million customers. About 900,000 of the additional subscribers were signed up in the U.S., where Netflix Inc. now has 42.3 million customers, with much of its success put down to its hit shows. The subscriber gains overshadowed a 63 percent drop in Netflix's second-quarter earnings as the company invested heavily in an international expansion aimed at making its Internet video service available throughout the world by the end of next year.

The second-quarter showing provided further evidence of Netflix's increasing clout in the entertainment industry as a steadily expanding audience embraces the concept of watching video whenever they want on

OPTIONS:
- Internet-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- Netflix-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- Netflix Inc.-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- New Black-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- Orange-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- Streaming-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- U.S.-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.
- US-connected devices instead of being confined to cable- and satellite-TV programming set to come on at a specific time.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) After voting Thursday to leave the European Union, citizens of the United Kingdom now face the consequences, including the potential impact on their health care services. The UK's National Health Service famously provides medical checkups and most treatments free of charge to all residents. In the runup to the Brexit vote, the chief executive of the National Health Service England declined to publicly support either side of the leave-or-stay debate, but implied that remaining with the EU was the better decision. Simon Stevens' viewpoint was firmly rooted in financial realities. "We've got a clear plan to improve cancer services, saving 30,000 lives over the next five years. We need to upgrade our mental health services. We need to strengthen primary care, and in order to put the fuel in the tank we need the proceeds of economic growth," Stevens said. "Anything that puts [more investment] at risk is a deep concern."

Forty-five chief executives and chairmen from the UK's hospital, ambulance, mental health and community trusts reported their thoughts on the impact of a potential

OPTIONS:
- Brexit.
- CNN.
- EU.
- European Union.
- NHS.
- National Health Service.
- National Health Service England.
- Simon Stevens.
- Stevens.
- UK.
- United Kingdom.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A misfiring Rafael Nadal had trouble hitting the mark but the third seeded Spaniard still had enough to beat American Donald Young 6-4, 6-2 on Tuesday and advance to the fourth round of the BNP Paribas Open. Nadal, a three-time champion at Indian Wells, looked out of sorts in a sloppy opening set slamming an easy overhead into the net to give Young an early break and then later double-faulting to hand over another. But the 47th ranked Young was no better at finding the target saving just two of eight break points as a fist-pumping Nadal walked off Stadium court at the Indian Wells Tennis Garden with the victory.

OPTIONS:
- American failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- BNP Paribas Open failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Donald Young failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Indian Wells failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Indian Wells Tennis Garden failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Nadal failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Rafael Nadal failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Spaniard failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Stadium court failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard
- Young failed to capitalise on his break of serve in the first set against the Spaniard


How does the sentence end?

Port-au-Prince, Haiti (CNN) -- In the aftermath of Haiti's devastating earthquake, a small radio station became an informational lifeline for people in Port-au-Prince and beyond. The radio station, Signal FM, managed to stay on the air during the earthquake, leaving music playing while its employees fled the building. The station's studios and broadcasting tower withstood the 7.0-magnitude quake, and with electricity provided by multiple generators, it became one of the few places stunned Haitians could turn for information and directions in the following days. "We say that the only way communicate with the people and the world to is to stay on," station manager Mario Viau told CNN. "And we stayed on."

When it worked,

OPTIONS:
- CNN got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.
- Haiti got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.
- Haitian got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.
- Haitians got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.
- Mario Viau got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.
- Port-au-Prince got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.
- Signal FM got the bear-hug of a lifetime from the man.


How does this story end?

Madison, Wisconsin (CNN) -- A Wisconsin Republican official compared the protests over Gov. Scott Walker's attempts to curtail collective bargaining rights for public employees to the Holocaust on Wednesday, a remark he later conceded was "a bad word" to use. Wisconsin Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection Secretary Ben Brancel, a Walker appointee, told visiting members of the state Farm Bureau that rookie lawmakers "got stuck in the middle of the Holocaust" when pro-union demonstrators led rallies and camped out in the Capitol for days. "Some of you might have had past relationships with your legislators, because they've been here for a while," Brancel said. "But there's a huge number who this is their first time around. They came to town with a lot of ideas and a lot of concepts they could really work on, and they got stuck in the middle of the Holocaust and the horror story that was going on in town as far as people using the building all night long and some shenanigans."

OPTIONS:
- Ben Brancel and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Brancel and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- CNN and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Capitol and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Farm Bureau and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Holocaust and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Madison and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Republican and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Scott Walker and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Walker and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Wisconsin and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.
- Wisconsin Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection and GOP lawmakers are trying to close a $137 million budget shortfall with a plan that calls for curbs on public employee union bargaining rights and requires public workers, with the exception of police and firefighters, to cover more of their retirement plans and health care premiums.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Roberto Martinez was unmoved. Chomping on a piece of gum, arms folded tightly, Everton’s manager looked like a man who was feeling the tension of the day. The scene that was unfolding around him, however, was completely at odds with his demeanour. In one corner of Goodison Park, Ross Barkley was being mobbed by a group of ecstatic team-mates, while the stands were abuzz with exultant supporters. Barkley had just gracefully and gleefully ensured Everton had equalled their biggest win of a bewildering Barclays Premier League campaign, a 3-0 slaying of a wretched Newcastle United team who finished with 10 men, but, for a second, Martinez appeared reluctant to embrace the moment.

McCarthy fires in his shot from the edge of the area as Fabricio Coloccini chases, but the effort found the net and eased

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Lennon nerves
- Arouna Kone nerves
- Barclays Premier League nerves
- Barkley nerves
- Burnley nerves
- Everton nerves
- Fabricio Coloccini nerves
- Goodison Park nerves
- James McCarthy nerves
- Krul nerves
- Lennon nerves
- Martinez nerves
- Newcastle nerves
- Newcastle United nerves
- Roberto Martinez nerves
- Romelu Lukaku nerves
- Ross Barkley nerves
- Tim Krul nerves
- Yoan Gouffran nerves


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A bride and groom were forced to send their bridal party to the supermarket to buy party snacks when their caterer failed to show. Almost two years after their wedding, South Australian couple Kim and Mark Bloom have finally been compensated after caterer Ian Vetter, trading as The Right Chef, failed to show up to serve food on the big day. Members of the couple’s family were forced to miss much of the wedding ceremony and rush to the local supermarket to buy party pies, cocktail frankfurts and dips to feed the 70 hungry guests, according to The Australian. ‘It was more 30th birthday party food and not as gourmet as we had expected,’ Mrs Bloom, from Woodcroft, south of Adelaide, told The Australian.

The ordeal was finally resolved in court this week as the

OPTIONS:
- Adelaide's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Australian's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Bloom's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Ian Vetter's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Kim's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Mark Bloom's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Right Chef's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- South Australia's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- South Australian's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- The Adelaide's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- The Right Chef's approach their second wedding anniversary.
- Woodcroft's approach their second wedding anniversary.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) President-elect Donald Trump has yet to take office, but pollsters have already begun to dip their toes into the next presidential cycle. A USA Today/Suffolk University poll released Wednesday found Democratic and independent voters lukewarm on a handful of party leaders and most excited for "someone entirely new." Just over 22% of respondents said Hillary Clinton, the Democratic Party's failed candidate in the 2016 election, would excite them, while almost 15% said her running in 2020 would "make no difference" and about 62% said she should not run. Vice President Joe Biden and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders both fared about twice as well as Clinton, but still failed to elicit excitement from a majority of respondents.

After publicly toying with the idea of running in 2020,

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders said he had no intention to do so.
- CNN said he had no intention to do so.
- Clinton said he had no intention to do so.
- Democratic said he had no intention to do so.
- Democratic Party said he had no intention to do so.
- Democrats said he had no intention to do so.
- Donald Trump said he had no intention to do so.
- Hillary Clinton said he had no intention to do so.
- Joe Biden said he had no intention to do so.
- USA Today/Suffolk University said he had no intention to do so.
- Vermont said he had no intention to do so.


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

Washington (CNN) President Barack Obama is ending the longstanding "wet foot, dry foot" policy that allows Cubans who arrive in the United States without a visa to become permanent residents, the administration announced Thursday. The move, which wasn't previously outlined and is likely one of the final foreign policy decisions of Obama's term, terminates a decades-long policy that many argued amounted to preferential treatment for a single group of migrants. "By taking this step, we are treating Cuban migrants the same way we treat migrants from other countries," Obama wrote in a statement Thursday. "The United States, a land of immigrants, has been enriched by the contributions of Cuban-Americans for more than a century," he continued. "Since I took office, we have put the Cuban-American community at the center of our policies. With this change we will continue to welcome Cubans as we welcome immigrants from other nations, consistent with our laws."

The number of

OPTIONS:
- American migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Americans migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Barack Obama migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- CNN migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Cuba migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Cuban migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Cubans migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Havana migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Obama migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- US migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- United States migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.
- Washington migrants entering the US had doubled from 2014 to 2015, when relations were reestablished.