Dallas, Texas (CNN) -- When Leo Manzano won second place in the 1,500-meters final at the Olympics, he celebrated his well-deserved victory by waving two flags, that of the United States and Mexico. He has every right to do so: After all, he has dual citizenship for both countries. Some observers disagree with Manzano's action. On CNN.com, Ruben Navarrette voiced his concerns that Manzano was showing disloyalty to the United States even while he's wearing the USA jersey. Opinion: U.S. Olympic athlete, Mexican flag? Judging by the volume of comments in response to Navarrette's opinion, one would think that Manzano had committed treason. One reader wrote, "He is pathetic. ... Go back to Mexico. You're either American OR NOT!!" OK, calm down. Let's not get too worked up here.

But keep in mind, we live in

OPTIONS:
- America: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- American: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- CNN: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- CNN.com: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Chairez: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Dallas: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Jesús Chairez: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Leo Manzano: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Manzano: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Mexican: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Mexico: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Navarrette: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Olympic: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Olympics: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Ruben Navarrette: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- Texas: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- U.S.: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- USA: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.
- United States: a country where one can voice an opinion, however different it might be.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) If President-elect Donald Trump decides to make good on his campaign pledge to "load up" the prison camp in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, with new domestic terror suspects caught in the US -- including American citizens -- legal experts say he is asking for an unprecedented constitutional showdown. Voters first received a peek at Trump's stance on Guantanamo Bay back in 2015 when talking points on various policy questions were leaked ahead of a Republican debate. On the issue of whether he would close the detention facility, the memo stated: "No. I would also take away the passports of Americans who fight for ISIS and send them to Gitmo for some R&R."

National security experts outside of Trump's inner circle, however, said he will face a different reality once he becomes president and discover the unique challenges posed by

OPTIONS:
- American.
- Americans.
- CNN.
- Cuba.
- Donald Trump.
- Gitmo.
- Guantanamo Bay.
- ISIS.
- R&R..
- Republican.
- Trump.
- US.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) The decision to come to the United States wasn't an easy one. Carolina, a 33-year-old mother of three, said it was perhaps one of the toughest decisions of her life -- one taken after many sleepless nights in her Barquisimeto, Venezuela, apartment. Holding back tears, she remembers a night spent on the floor. She huddled with her three kids, praying,  as Venezuelan government forces fiercely clashed with protesters outside her apartment walls. In the streets anti-government protesters demanded Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro step down. Their protests were met with tear gas, water cannons, and rubber bullets. During that night of April 11, three Venezuelans would die in the Barquisimeto area.

Once they file their asylum applications,

OPTIONS:
- Barquisimeto and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.
- Carolina and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.
- Nicolas Maduro and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.
- United States and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.
- Venezuela and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.
- Venezuelan and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.
- Venezuelans and her husband will then need to wait 150 days before they can request a work permit.


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

(CNN) "We should be frank with each other," said Russian President Vladimir Putin at the opening of his speech to leading scholars and political analysts from around the world on Thursday. The president wasted no time laying out Russia's position in the world affairs -- touching on everything from the US election to Syria, and European economics. But how accurate were his comments? We asked Maria Lipman, former scholar in residence of the Carnegie Moscow Center, for her take on Putin's address to the Valdai International Discussion Club in Sochi. Below, Lipman unravels some of Putin's most eyebrow-raising moments. Putin on the US election

He added, "I would like to have such a propaganda machine here in

OPTIONS:
- CNN, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Carnegie Moscow Center, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- European, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Lipman, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Maria Lipman, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Putin, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Russia, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Russian, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Sochi, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Syria, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- US, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Valdai International Discussion Club, but regrettably, this is not the case.
- Vladimir Putin, but regrettably, this is not the case.


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

Beirut, Lebanon (CNN) -- Syria needs lots of things right now. One of them is George Clooney. Let me explain. As the Geneva II talks this week made clear, there is no end in sight for the bloody three-year war in Syria. In the meantime, more than 100,000 people have been killed, the country is destroyed, and millions of Syrians have fled their homes, half of them children. This is the defining war and humanitarian crisis of this decade, which was underscored by my visit to Syrian refugees here this week. And yet there is no outcry from the broader rich-country public to end the suffering there.

To the extent that the media cover

OPTIONS:
- Barnicle, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Beirut, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- CNN, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Clooney, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Geneva II, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- George Clooney, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Jeremy Barnicle, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Lebanon, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Mercy Corps, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Syria, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Syrian, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Syrians, it is a diplomatic and political story.
- Typhoon Haiyan, it is a diplomatic and political story.


How does this story end?

Amanda Holden has revealed she's still a good girl at heart - despite that affair with Neil Morrissey during her seven-year marriage to Les Dennis. The Britain's Got Talent judge has spoken out about the affair that destroyed her marriage to the Family Fortunes host and launched her career. The 44-year-old is now happily married to record producer Chris Hughes and says he wears the trousers in their relationship in an interview with the Notebook. Amanda said: 'I've never been naughty...Well, apart from when I had the affair with Neil [Morrissey]. 'Apart from that, I was, and still am, a very good girl.'

Although Amanda jokes about wanting to leave

OPTIONS:
- Amanda, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Amanda Holden, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- BGT, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Britain, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Chris Hughes, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Family Fortunes, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Got Talent, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Les Dennis, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Neil Morrissey, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Neil [Morrissey, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Notebook, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- Simon Cowell, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.
- This Morning, it's clear that she really enjoys her role as a talent spotter.


Washington (CNN) Seventy percent of Americans believe the federal investigation into Russia's efforts to influence the 2016 presidential election in the US should be able to look into President Donald Trump's finances, according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS. Sixty percent of those polled view the probe as a serious matter that should be fully investigated, and a significant minority, 38%, view it as an effort to discredit Trump's presidency. By a roughly two-to-one margin, those polled disapprove of the way Trump is handling the Russia probe (59% disapprove, 31% approve). RELATED: One year into the FBI's Russia investigation, Mueller is on the Trump money trail

RELATED:

OPTIONS:
- Americans raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- CNN raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- Donald Trump raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- FBI raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- Jeff Sessions raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- Mueller raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- Russia raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- SSRS raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- Trump raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- US raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe
- Washington raided Manafort home as part of Russia probe


How does the sentence end?

A 10-year-old Huddersfield Town supporter has been removed from his role as a mascot for Reading in their FA Cup semi-final against Arsenal on Saturday after a video emerged of him saying he hopes The Gunners win. Ryan Dearnley won the chance to walk out at Wembley  when The Royals beat Huddersfield in the third round but footage of him backing Arsenal in the Huddersfield Examiner sparked a furious response from Reading supporters. A poll in getreading revealed 85% readers felt he should not lead Steve Clarke's side out at Wembley. A Huddersfield Town fan will no longer be a mascot for Reading in the FA Cup semi-final against Arsenal

The young supporter had said he hoped Arsenal beat

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- England, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- FA, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- FA Cup, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Gunners, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Huddersfield, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Huddersfield Examiner, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Huddersfield Town, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Reading, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Royals, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Ryan Dearnley, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Steve Clarke, prompting outrage from Royals fans
- Wembley, prompting outrage from Royals fans


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

Rafael Nadal could not come close, Andy Murray landed some telling blows and then, with a magnificent last heave of his glorious backhand, Stan Wawrinka was the one to floor Novak Djokovic. The hulking Swiss with the rugby centre’s build and comedy shorts became French Open champion yesterday while the world champion left with severe bruising. Djokovic has another year to search for the title he craves after being overwhelmed by the groundstroking power of Wawrinka in the course of a spellbinding 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 defeat. The outpouring of sympathy at the presentation moved Djokovic to tears, a sight not seen before.

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- Djokovic was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- French Open was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- Novak Djokovic was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- Rafael Nadal was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- Stan Wawrinka was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- Swiss was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- Wawrinka was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.
- World No 1 was so furious at its conclusion that he threw his racket to the floor, and he was lucky that his arm prevented it ricocheting into a passing ballboy.


Social media users have sprung the owner of a car that was involved in a hit-and-run after he put the vehicle responsible for the accident up for sale online. Footage of a black Ford Maverick hitting a small Nissan at a set of traffic lights at Sunshine in Victoria emerged on Dash Cam Owners Australia last week. As the driver of the damaged car began to emerge from his vehicle, the four-wheel drive was seen slowly reversing before mounting the curb and fleeing the scene. Footage of a black Ford Maverick hitting a small Nissan at a set of traffic lights was captured on a dash cam last week

A large dent could clearly be seen in the back of the

OPTIONS:
- Dash Cam Owners Australia, as the shocked owner surveyed the damage to his car.
- Ford Maverick, as the shocked owner surveyed the damage to his car.
- Nissan, as the shocked owner surveyed the damage to his car.
- Sunshine, as the shocked owner surveyed the damage to his car.
- Victoria, as the shocked owner surveyed the damage to his car.


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

(CNN) It was one of the sporting stunts of the summer, reaching over a billion people across social media and engaging football supporters like never before. "Come to Besiktas" fans implored, taking to Twitter, Facebook and Instagram in their droves to call upon players around the world to join the Turkish club. The team's official social media accounts also used the "Come to Besiktas" hashtag, joining the race to post the most viral-worthy content to confirm summer signings. Portuguese defender Pepe was just one that heeded the calls -- compatriot Ricardo Quaresma and former Manchester City striker Alvaro Negredo were others -- trading the Bernabeu for the "beautiful project" underway on the banks of the Bosphorus river.

"To defend your country as I defend

OPTIONS:
- Alvaro Negredo, I think I have to feel proud.
- Bernabeu, I think I have to feel proud.
- Besiktas, I think I have to feel proud.
- Bosphorus, I think I have to feel proud.
- CNN, I think I have to feel proud.
- Cristiano Ronaldo, I think I have to feel proud.
- Euro 2016, I think I have to feel proud.
- Facebook, I think I have to feel proud.
- Instagram, I think I have to feel proud.
- Manchester City, I think I have to feel proud.
- Pepe, I think I have to feel proud.
- Portugal, I think I have to feel proud.
- Portuguese, I think I have to feel proud.
- Ricardo Quaresma, I think I have to feel proud.
- Turkish, I think I have to feel proud.
- Twitter, I think I have to feel proud.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN)Doctors in Macon, Georgia, told Janea Cox that her daughter, Haleigh, might not live another three months. That was the middle of March, when Haleigh's brain was being short-circuited by hundreds of seizures a day, overrunning the array of five potent drugs meant to control them. Worse, the drugs were damaging Haleigh's organs. "She was maxed out," Cox said. "She'd quit breathing several times a day, and the doctors blamed it on the seizure medications." Cox had heard that a form of medical marijuana might help, but it wasn't available in central Georgia. So a week after hearing the ominous diagnosis, she and Haleigh packed up and moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado. There, Haleigh began a regimen of cannabis oil: four times a day and once at night.

This month, the

OPTIONS:
- Bill passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- CNN passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Charlotte's Web Medical Hemp Act passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Colorado passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Colorado Springs passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Controlled Substances Act passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Cox passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Georgia passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Haleigh passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- House of Representatives passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Janea Cox passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Macon passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- Scott Perry passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- THC passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.
- U.S. passed a bill allowing banks to handle cash proceeds from dispensaries and other legal marijuana businesses.


Write the next sentence.

Charities continued to use a cold-calling company even after being told it was pressuring people with dementia, it emerged last night. The British Red Cross, Oxfam, Macmillan and the NSPCC have all pledged to review their fundraising practices since being caught using the call centre to hound people on the Government's 'no-call' list. The charities were also taking donations from people with dementia and their fundraisers were being told to use 'brutal' tactics to get money, a Mail investigation revealed. All the charities have promised to investigate and several have suspended their relationship with the GoGen call centre. But it has emerged the charities were warned last year that this company was pressuring people with dementia. Yet all of them continued to use it for telephone campaigns.

The NSPCC were paying

OPTIONS:
- British Red Cross £65,000 for a cold-calling campaign while Macmillan were paying them £55,000 to call supporters and ask for more money.
- GoGen £65,000 for a cold-calling campaign while Macmillan were paying them £55,000 to call supporters and ask for more money.
- Macmillan £65,000 for a cold-calling campaign while Macmillan were paying them £55,000 to call supporters and ask for more money.
- NSPCC £65,000 for a cold-calling campaign while Macmillan were paying them £55,000 to call supporters and ask for more money.
- Oxfam £65,000 for a cold-calling campaign while Macmillan were paying them £55,000 to call supporters and ask for more money.


Stevie McCrorie has been crowned the winner of The Voice UK 2015, after beating fellow contestant Lucy O'Byrne in the final. Now mentor Ricky Wilson, his fellow celebrity judges Rita Ora, Tom Jones and Will.i.am, and most of all bosses at the BBC will all have their fingers crossed for his success. Because it's not just a hit single Stevie needs, he also has to break the curse of previous winners who have failed to do anything but flop out of the charts. Scroll down for video Can this year's The Voice UK champion Stevie McCrorie break the winners' curse? His mentor Ricky Wilson is confident Stevie could be just what the BBC needs to pull their talent show out of ridicule

When asked last year about

OPTIONS:
- Andrea Begley's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- BBC's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Jermain Jackman's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Leanne Mitchell's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Lucy O'Byrne's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Ricky Wilson's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Rita Ora's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Stevie's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Stevie McCrorie's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- The Voice's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- The Voice UK's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Tom Jones's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- UK's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Voice's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'
- Will.i.am's flop, he said, 'I was told by Tom Jones, and by the label as well, that Leanne just did not want to work as hard as you have to work to be a pop star.'


What do you get when you cross a turntable with a laser cutter and Mexican food? A tortilla that can play The Mexican Hat Dance of course. Inspired by a parody video of a tortilla on a record player, an inventor wanted to create a playable wrap. And in a series of clips, the humble tortilla appears to play tracks including the iconic Jarabe Tapatío, the Macarena and Taco's Puttin' On The Ritz. The tortilla record was created by Instructables user UpdgradeTech and the videos were posted to the Rapture Records YouTube channel. On his Instructables site, he explained: 'They say that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

He then burnt a hole in the centre for the tortilla to fit onto a

OPTIONS:
- Instructables with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Jarabe Tapatío with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Macarena with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Mexican with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Mexican Hat Dance with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Numark PT-01 with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Rapture Records YouTube with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Ritz with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- Taco's Puttin' On with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- The Mexican Hat Dance with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- UpdgradeTech with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.
- UpgradeTech with a spare 78 diamond needle at 78rpm.


How does the sentence end?

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has revealed she is opposed to gay marriage and believes matrimony should be restricted to just heterosexual couples. The twice-married Christian said that while she believes anti-gay discrimination must be 'eliminated', she draws the line at same sex marriage because there has to be 'a difference at some point'. The revelations came during a 30-minute YouTube interview with German social media star Florian Mundt, also known as LeFloid, who pressed Merkel on why she refused to support gay marriage but happily endorsed equal benefits and tax breaks for same-sex couples. Speaking during the show, Merkel said: 'I'm someone who is very supportive of us eliminating all discrimination. We have come a long way; when I remember, 25 years ago, many people didn't dare to say that they are gay or lesbian.

And wherever we still find discrimination, we will continue to dismantle it,' she went on to say according to

OPTIONS:
- Angela Merkel broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
- Christian broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
- Florian Mundt broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
- German broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
- LeFloid broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
- Merkel broadcaster Deutsche Welle.
- YouTube broadcaster Deutsche Welle.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) Democrats knew a general election battle between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump would be rough, but many never considered the potential of a nailbiter. During a primary in which Trump usurped the GOP establishment, alienated crucial sectors of the general electorate on issues like immigration and abortion and dinged his own approval ratings, many Democrats salivated at talk of a November duel with the billionaire. Now, as Trump prepares for a general election showdown and a pair of new polls show a statistical dead heat, veteran Democrats warn there is little room for complacency. "It will be close," said Mark Alderman, a veteran Democratic Party fundraiser who worked on President Barack Obama's transition team.

We're taking from the

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama, we are taking from the independents.
- CNN, we are taking from the independents.
- Clinton, we are taking from the independents.
- Dem, we are taking from the independents.
- Democratic Party, we are taking from the independents.
- Democrats, we are taking from the independents.
- Donald Trump, we are taking from the independents.
- GOP, we are taking from the independents.
- Hillary Clinton, we are taking from the independents.
- Mark Alderman, we are taking from the independents.
- Trump, we are taking from the independents.
- Washington, we are taking from the independents.


How does this story end?

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Thursday would not say the United States is at war with ISIS, telling CNN in an interview that the administration's strategy includes "many different things that one doesn't think of normally in context of war." "What we are doing is engaging in a very significant counterterrorism operation," Kerry told CNN's Elise Labott in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. "It's going to go on for some period of time. If somebody wants to think about it as being a war with ISIL, they can do so, but the fact is it's a major counterterrorism operation that will have many different moving parts."

Most importantly, Kerry said,

OPTIONS:
- CNN has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Elise Labott has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- ISIL has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- ISIS has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Iraq has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Jeddah has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- John Kerry has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Kerry has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Obama has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Paris has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Persian Gulf has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- Saudi Arabia has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- U.S. has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.
- United States has attracted a "significant coalition" that is determined to go and destroy it.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

WNBA star Glory Johnson is speaking out to set the record straight about the highly-publicized end to her marriage with fellow basketball player Brittney Griner after just 28 days. The 24-year-old Tulsa Shock player and Griner, who plays for the Phoenix Mercury, filed for an annulment earlier this month, just one day after Johnson announced she was pregnant by a sperm donor. In a tearful interview with ESPN last week, Griner, also 24, said that she felt pressured into getting married and was having negative thoughts about the union leading up to the big day. But Johnson says that wasn't the case, and that Griner's change of heart was sudden and surprising.

OPTIONS:
- Brittney Griner will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- ESPN will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- Glory Johnson will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- Griner will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- Instagram will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- Johnson will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- Phoenix Mercury will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- Tulsa Shock will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.
- WNBA will be taking the next season off from basketball, as she prepares for her new baby.


Write the next sentence.

Tory MPs have criticised the Government for being ‘blind’ to the soaring threats Britain faces and accused it of freeloading off the US. Former Army captain John Baron said yesterday that the UK was ‘ignoring the lessons of history at our peril’ by refusing to commit to spend 2 per cent of national income on defence. He said claims that Britain boasts the world’s fifth largest defence budget ‘rings hollow’ when the Ministry of Defence is slashing manpower and capabilities. Tory MP John Baron, left, urged Prime Minister David Cameron to commit at least two per cent of the  budget to defence spending as US General Raymond Odierno warned over 'unthinkable' cuts to the British Army

The motion, headed by Mr

OPTIONS:
- Army, was passed but has no legal force.
- Britain, was passed but has no legal force.
- British Army, was passed but has no legal force.
- David Cameron, was passed but has no legal force.
- John Baron, was passed but has no legal force.
- MPs, was passed but has no legal force.
- Ministry of Defence, was passed but has no legal force.
- Raymond Odierno, was passed but has no legal force.
- Tory, was passed but has no legal force.
- UK, was passed but has no legal force.
- US, was passed but has no legal force.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Hannah Green's 30th birthday is a day she will never forget but not for the reasons you might expect. At 20 weeks pregnant, it was also the day Hannah, now 31, discovered her unborn daughter Lola had a congenital heart disease and would need open heart surgery as soon as she was born. With no history of the condition in the family the unexpected news left Hannah and her partner Gerard Bradley, 30, from Gosport, Hampshire, devastated, and Hannah vowed to do everything she could to ensure her daughter had the best start in life. Scroll down for video Hannah Green with daughter Lola, now a happy and healthy eight months old

OPTIONS:
- Gerard Bradley feels comforted by knowing her daughter's precious stem cells will be there for her until she's 30
- Gosport feels comforted by knowing her daughter's precious stem cells will be there for her until she's 30
- Hampshire feels comforted by knowing her daughter's precious stem cells will be there for her until she's 30
- Hannah feels comforted by knowing her daughter's precious stem cells will be there for her until she's 30
- Hannah Green feels comforted by knowing her daughter's precious stem cells will be there for her until she's 30
- Lola feels comforted by knowing her daughter's precious stem cells will be there for her until she's 30


Write the last sentence in this story.

Michel Platini has made a fanciful attempt to explain the extraordinary £1.35million payment for consultancy work undertaken for Sepp Blatter which arrived nine years late. It threatens to derail the UEFA chief’s bid for the FIFA presidency with him being implicated in the governing body’s corruption scandal for the first time. In an interview with the French press agency on Tuesday night, Platini claimed that he had to wait to be paid what he was owed because FIFA told him they could not afford the full amount. However, a document on the world governing body’s official website reveals that between 1999 and 2002 FIFA had a revenue surplus of £84million.

‘We didn’t audition Mr

OPTIONS:
- FIFA as a witness, we investigated against him in between as a witness and an accused person.’
- French as a witness, we investigated against him in between as a witness and an accused person.’
- Michel Platini as a witness, we investigated against him in between as a witness and an accused person.’
- Platini as a witness, we investigated against him in between as a witness and an accused person.’
- Sepp Blatter as a witness, we investigated against him in between as a witness and an accused person.’
- UEFA as a witness, we investigated against him in between as a witness and an accused person.’


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) In a rollicking election season, one theme has endured: gaffes that would seriously damage any other politician leave Donald Trump unscathed. That could be changing. Trump is facing the toughest test of his campaign after a week in which he veered into a series of unexpected controversies and -- for a change -- seemed to struggle in his response. His parade of missteps on issues ranging from national security to abortion have left the Republican front-runner wading through his roughest patch yet on the campaign trail. Trump will learn whether he dealt his campaign serious damage on Tuesday when GOP voters in Wisconsin go to the polls. Some surveys show Texas Sen. Ted Cruz leading in the primary there and a loss for Trump would make it that much harder to secure the 1,237 delegates he'll need to secure the nomination before the GOP convention.

During the same town hall, Trump abandoned his earlier pledge to support the eventual

OPTIONS:
- CNN nominee if it wasn't him.
- Donald Trump nominee if it wasn't him.
- GOP nominee if it wasn't him.
- Republican nominee if it wasn't him.
- Ted Cruz nominee if it wasn't him.
- Texas nominee if it wasn't him.
- Trump nominee if it wasn't him.
- Washington nominee if it wasn't him.
- Wisconsin nominee if it wasn't him.


(CNN) -- Rafi Kopelan is a typical 5-year-old. She's mastered Candyland. She's learning to read. Given a choice, she'd spend hours on the swings at the playground. But unlike her classmates, Rafi's body is covered in blisters from her scalp to her feet. Her corneas are scratched. Her toes are fused together. And her esophagus is lined with so much scar tissue that she can barely swallow. That's because Rafi was born with a rare connective tissue disorder called epidermolysis bullosa (EB). The genetic disease causes her skin to break down in response to the slightest friction. Even minor contact -- the scratch of a fingernail, the tag on the back of her shirt -- causes her skin to tear or to erupt in blisters, leaving 75% of her body covered in painful, open lesions.

From start to finish, it takes two hours, and the pain it causes

OPTIONS:
- CNN is excruciating.
- Candyland is excruciating.
- EB is excruciating.
- Rafi is excruciating.
- Rafi Kopelan is excruciating.
- Rafi's Run is excruciating.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Winter arrived early in Tokyo this year as the Japanese capital woke up to snowfall in November for the first time in over five decades. An unusually cold air mass passing over the city pushed temperature down 10 degrees Celsius overnight -- from an average of 11°C (50°F) to 1°C (34 °F). The Japan Meteorological Agency said it was the first time snow had fallen in November in central Tokyo since 1962, according to NHK, the country's national broadcaster. Surprised city dwellers shared pictures and videos of  the rare weather on social media. Instagram user Chloe Chia filmed her Tokyo window view excited by the unseasonal snow.

It may be another 50 years until

OPTIONS:
- Celsius sees snow in November again.
- Chloe Chia sees snow in November again.
- F sees snow in November again.
- Instagram sees snow in November again.
- Japan Meteorological Agency sees snow in November again.
- Japanese sees snow in November again.
- NHK sees snow in November again.
- Tokyo sees snow in November again.


How does this story end?

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.

That gave

OPTIONS:
- Alicia Machado a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- CNN a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Clinton a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Colorado a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Donald Trump a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Florida a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Hillary Clinton a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Miss Universe a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- New Hampshire a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Obamacare a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Trump a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.
- Washington a reason to focus where he should -- on his political opponent.


It has long been a complaint that all politicians are the same. Now the Green party has set it to music, with a new election advert featuring David Cameron, Nick Clegg, Ed Miliband and Nigel Farage forming a bizarre pro-austerity boyband. The video, complete with dry ice, glittering podiums and the obligatory key change, is designed to show that despite their claims to the contrary, the Tories, Lib Dems, Labour and Ukip are all singing the same tune on cuts, public services and immigration. The video begins with 'David Cameron' playing a white grand piano, with 'Ed Miliband' looking on

It sees Mr

OPTIONS:
- BBC2 entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Coalition entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- David Cameron entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Ed Miliband entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Green party entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Labour entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Lib Dems entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Mocks Tories entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Nick Clegg entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Nigel Farage entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Tories entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'
- Ukip entering a polling booth and telling voters how 'a vote for me's the same as a vote for any of us guys'


Police in Oakland, California, say they have found no evidence to link murder suspect Robert Durst to the 1997 disappearance of Charlotte teenager Kristen Modafferi. Durst, the subject of HBO's documentary series The Jinx, was arrested last weekend and was charged on Monday by L.A. officials in connection with the 2000 murder of his friend Susan Berman. In the wake of Durst's arrest, Oakland police revealed that they and the FBI were looking into the possiblility that he was somehow involved in Modafferi's disappearance. Scroll down for video Police in Oakland, California, say they have found no evidence to link murder suspect Robert Durst to the 1997 disappearance of Charlotte teenager Kristen Modafferi

At this time we do not have any evidence that indicates

OPTIONS:
- California was involved in her disappearance.'
- Charlotte was involved in her disappearance.'
- Durst was involved in her disappearance.'
- Eureka was involved in her disappearance.'
- FBI was involved in her disappearance.'
- HBO was involved in her disappearance.'
- Karen Mitchell was involved in her disappearance.'
- Kristen Modafferi was involved in her disappearance.'
- L.A. was involved in her disappearance.'
- Modafferi was involved in her disappearance.'
- Oakland was involved in her disappearance.'
- Robert Durst was involved in her disappearance.'
- Susan Berman was involved in her disappearance.'
- The Jinx was involved in her disappearance.'


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

Convicted murderer Lee Bates is now living in fear of his own life after the deranged killer he helped send to prison for life is on the run following the 'Shawshank Redemption' escape from a maximum-security prison. Bates, 38, turned state's evidence against Richard Matt in 2008, telling a court of a 27-hour ride of terror as Matt searched for the perfect place to kill and dismember his former boss. Bates had been sentenced to 15 years to life a decade earlier and was released last August. But now, as the manhunt for Matt and his fellow escapee David Sweat has spread to three countries with authorities admitting they have no idea where the men are, Bates is wondering if he did the right thing.

When asked if

OPTIONS:
- Bates's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Daily Mail Online's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- David Sweat's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Lee Bates's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Matt's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- New York's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Niagara River's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Richard Matt's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Rickerson's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- Shawshank Redemption's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.
- William Rickerson's daring escape surprised him, DiBernardo replied: 'Heck no.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump and his top immigration enforcers have begun to focus their attention on the deadly MS-13 gang, saying the administration's hardline immigration policies are focused on stopping its spread in the US. "MS-13, you know about MS-13?" Trump said at a speech before the National Rifle Association Friday in Atlanta. "It's not pleasant for them anymore. That's a bad group. Not pleasant for MS-13 -- get them the hell out of here, right? Get them out." But the truth about the gang, the first street gang to be labeled a "transnational criminal organization" by the US government, is more complicated -- and experts say using MS-13 to justify cracking down on undocumented immigrants could actually make the gang stronger.

But while Liquorie appreciated the federal government wanting to help local law enforcement fight the gang, he questioned whether DOJ was actually undermining its cause by equating

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta to undocumented immigrants.
- CNN to undocumented immigrants.
- Donald Trump to undocumented immigrants.
- MS-13 to undocumented immigrants.
- National Rifle Association to undocumented immigrants.
- Trump to undocumented immigrants.
- US to undocumented immigrants.
- Washington to undocumented immigrants.


(CNN) U.S. special operations forces and Somali commandos captured an undisclosed number of high-value Al-Shabaab figures during a joint nighttime raid on one of the terror group's camps, a Somali government spokesman said Wednesday. The teams also killed at least one senior Al-Shabaab leader and several members of the Islamist extremist organization in the Tuesday night operation, according to Abdisalam Aato, the Somali spokesman. The Somali commandos were part of a special unit known as Danab, which means lightning in Somali. "The government of Somalia welcomes working with the United States and other forces to defeat terror group Al-Shabaab," Aato said.

The spokesman didn't indicate that anyone from Al-

OPTIONS:
- Aato had been captured.
- Abdisalam Aato had been captured.
- Al had been captured.
- CNN had been captured.
- Danab had been captured.
- Islamist had been captured.
- Shabaab had been captured.
- Somali had been captured.
- Somalia had been captured.
- U.S. had been captured.
- United States had been captured.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Jerusalem (CNN) Clashes between Palestinian protesters and Israeli security forces broke out again across Jerusalem and the West Bank on Saturday, with the mood tremendously intense around Jerusalem's Old City. A Palestinian man died at a hospital Saturday evening after he was injured in clashes with Israeli forces earlier, the Palestinian Ministry of Health said. The man was involved in a clash in the town of el-Eizariyah near Jerusalem, the official Palestinian news agency, WAFA, reported. Meantime, a rocket fired from northern Gaza exploded midair Sunday morning local time, with no injuries reported, the Israeli Defense Forces tweeted. With tensions rapidly rising, Palestinians called for more protests Sunday and the Israeli government planned meetings.

Three

OPTIONS:
- Eizariyah were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Gaza were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Israel were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Israeli were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Israeli Defense Forces were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Jerusalem were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Old City were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Palestinian were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Palestinian Ministry of Health were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- Palestinians were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- WAFA were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.
- West Bank were killed and many people reportedly were hurt during clashes Friday.


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

Cristiano Ronaldo jetted off to link-up with Portugal ahead of their two European Championship qualifiers this week. Ronaldo travelled alone after playing for Real Madrid in their 1-1 draw with Atletico Madrid at the Vicente Calderon on Sunday. He shared a picture of the plane he was in, which was kitted out with a bed and state of the art television screens. Ronaldo missed his opportunity to become Real Madrid’s outright all-time leading goalscorer, an accolade he currently shares with Raul, on Sunday. He is already Portugal’s all-time leading scorer with 55 goals and he has netted over 500 goals for club and country.

Their next opponent

OPTIONS:
- Atletico Madrid sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Calderon sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Cristiano Ronaldo sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Denmark sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- European Championship sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Portugal sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Raul sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Real Madrid sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Ronaldo sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Serbia sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.
- Vicente sit in second place two points behind, after seven games.


How does the sentence end?

There are plenty of great footballers. Then, above them, there is that exclusive band of players with such genius they command universal respect and appreciation. In modern times they include Lionel Messi, old Ronaldo, new Ronaldo, Xavi, Andres Iniesta, Zinedine Zidane - and Andrea Pirlo. It was a genuinely heart-warming moment when, with 11 minutes remaining in the Champions League semi-final second leg between Real Madrid and Juventus last month, the Bernabeu rose as one to express their admiration for one man as he was subbed off. It mattered not that Pirlo had played quite a central role in wrecking Real's chances of joining their eternal rivals Barcelona in the final, this was one of those rare moments when football's tribalism came second to straightforward appreciation.

When, in 2011 at the age of 32, he found himself surplus to requirements at the San Siro,

OPTIONS:
- Andrea Pirlo might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Andres Iniesta might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Barcelona might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Bernabeu might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Champions League might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Juventus might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Lionel Messi might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Paul Scholes might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Pirlo might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Real might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Real Madrid might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Ronaldo might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Xavi might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.
- Zinedine Zidane might have been forgiven for turning away from the game.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- The world's fastest man, Usain Bolt, has escaped serious injury in a car crash in his native Jamaica which wrecked his high-speed sports car. Jamaican flyer Bolt claimed 100 meters gold in Beijing in a new world record time. The IAAF, the world governing body of athletics, gave graphic details of Bolt's lucky escape on its official Web site www.iaaf.org. The 22-year-old, who was driving his BMW M3 with two female passengers, lost control and went off a rain-soaked road. The car ended up overturned in a ditch and Bolt and his passengers had to clamber out through a bed of thorns before being taken to hospital in Spanish Town, near Kingston, as a precaution.

He was given the

OPTIONS:
- BMW M3 by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Beijing by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Beijing Olympics by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Bolt by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- CNN by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- IAAF by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Jamaica by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Jamaican by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Kingston by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Spanish Town by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.
- Usain Bolt by his sponsors as reward for his incredible success which catapulted him to global stardom.


How does the sentence end?

The doctor in charge of the endoscopy that led to Joan Rivers's death last year did take photos of the sedated comedian in the operating room - despite his denial, new court papers reveal. Dr Lawrence Cohen is accused in a multimillion-dollar lawsuit of taking snapshots of Rivers as she underwent the botched throat surgery at Yorkville Endoscopy in Manhattan, New York, in August. He has denied capturing images of Rivers's personal doctor, Dr Gwen Korovin, working on the star, while Korovin has lashed out at claims she took a 'selfie' with her client during the procedure. But now, court documents show that Cohen did actually photograph Rivers at the clinic, where the 81-year-old comedian suffered a cardiac arrest and fell into a coma, from which she never awoke.

Melissa Rivers's lawyers claim that the gastroenterologis took the images on his cellphone because he believed

OPTIONS:
- Anesthesiologist would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Cohen would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Gwen Korovin would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Joan Rivers would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Korovin would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Lawrence Cohen would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Manhattan would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Melissa would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- New York would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Rivers would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.
- Yorkville Endoscopy would like to see them after she awoke from the routine throat procedure.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- It's an odd pairing, really, the gadget-obsessed tech giant from Silicon Valley teaming up with hip-hop super producer Dr. Dre and music mogul Jimmy Iovine. But late Thursday, reports surfaced that a $3.2 billion deal was in the works for Apple to scoop up Beats Electronics, the world's most popular maker of headphones and, more recently, the company behind a highly regarded music-streaming service. Neither side has confirmed the deal, though Dre came dangerously close in a new video in which he declared himself "the first billionaire in hip-hop." For fans of Apple, Beats, or both, the main question here is obvious: If the reports are true, what will it mean for me, the consumer?

Meanwhile,

OPTIONS:
- Apple could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- Beats could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- Beats Electronics could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- CNN could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- Dr. Dre could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- Dre could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- Jimmy Iovine could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.
- Silicon Valley could tap into Beats' existing research and development and manufacturing knowhow to develop new products under the Apple name.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The man accused of driving a truck into a Mardi Gras parade crowd, injuring 28 people, had a blood-alcohol level almost three times the legal limit, New Orleans police said Sunday. Neilson Rizzuto, 25, has been charged with two counts of first-degree vehicular negligence resulting in injury, and one count each of reckless operation and hit-and-run driving. He may face more charges, police said. Rizzuto had a blood-alcohol level .232%, police said Sunday. Officers used a breathalyzer to determine his blood-alcohol level, New Orleans Police Public Information Officer Ambria Washington said. Drivers 21 and over with a blood-alcohol content of 0.08% can be charged with driving while impaired, according to the Louisiana Department of Motor Vehicles webpage.

If

OPTIONS:
- Ambria Washington posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.
- Louisiana Department of Motor Vehicles posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.
- Mardi Gras posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.
- Neilson Rizzuto posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.
- New Orleans posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.
- New Orleans Police Public Information posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.
- Rizzuto posts bail, he will be under house arrest and required to wear an ankle monitor, WVUE reported.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A Jealous Russian soldier who kicked his ex-girlfriend in the head after shooting her new lover was arrested after his grandmother turned up - and told him to go home. Dementi Fomin had been drinking with his girlfriend Marianne Sokolova in Kazan, in south-western Russia's Republic of Tatarstan, when Iskander Maslov walked in and launched his attack. CCTV footage shows the couple hugging before 30-year-old Maslov appears in the doorway and pulls out a pistol. Flashpoint: CCTV captured the moment Iskander Maslov held a gun to the head of Dementi Fomin Drama: The footage appears to show Iskander Maslov shooting Fomin as he lay on the floor of the bar

At one point the gunman can be seen pushing

OPTIONS:
- CCTV to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Dementi Fomin to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Fomin to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Iskander Maslov to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Jealous to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Kazan to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Marianne Sokolova to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Maslov to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Republic of Tatarstan to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Russia to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Russian to the ground before kicking her in the face
- Strikes Fomin to the ground before kicking her in the face


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) Former Bush administration official Carlos Gutierrez says he will be voting for Hillary Clinton, calling Donald Trump's economic policies a "disaster." The former commerce secretary under President George W. Bush said he looked at the "totality" of the choice between the two candidates and decided on Clinton. "I have one resume here for Donald Trump, I have one resume here for Hillary Clinton, and I've chosen this resume," Gutierrez said, indicating Clinton. "I think this person, Hillary Clinton, is the best for the country. I'm not thinking about (it as) a Republican, I'm thinking about (it as) a US citizen. I think at some point, you have to put the party aside and say what's best for the country? I don't want to live in a society that I think Donald Trump will create."

Gutierrez added: "I haven't heard an economic concept come out of

OPTIONS:
- Bush's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- CNN's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Carlos Gutierrez's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Clinton's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Donald Trump's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- George W. Bush's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Gutierrez's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Hillary Clinton's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Republican's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Trump's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- US's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.
- Washington's mouth except for protectionism and lower taxes.


Complete the passage.

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

Modi's trip, which includes scheduled meetings with

OPTIONS:
- Benjamin Netanyahu CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- CNN CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- India CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Indian CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Israel CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Israeli CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Modi CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Moshe Holtzberg CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Mumbai CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Narendra Modi CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- New Delhi CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.
- Tel Aviv CEOs, is likely to be viewed as an opportunity to encourage Israeli businesses -- ranging from diamond merchants to tech firms -- to sell their wares in India.


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

New York (CNN) Donald Trump's presidential campaign is rocking his hometown of New York City as he is poised for a thumping victory in the state's primary on Tuesday. Trump is dominating the polls with a double-digit lead over his rivals, Ted Cruz and John Kasich. The billionaire could pick up close to all of the 95 delegates at stake in the state, where he is especially popular among voters in upstate and rural regions. Donald Trump defines New York values in his own words That makes Trump's unpopularity in this diverse metropolis -- where he has been a fixture in the business, political and social scenes for decades -- all the more striking. His candidacy is widely viewed as distasteful and offensive by many residents.

For decades,

OPTIONS:
- CNN's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- Donald Trump's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- John Kasich's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- New York's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- New York City's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- New York State's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- Ted Cruz's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.
- Trump's playboy lifestyle and multiple weddings and divorces were favorite features in the city's tabloids.


How does the sentence end?

Asbury Park, New Jersey (CNN) Tom Perez has spent much of his first month as Democratic National Committee chair making what he calls "house calls" -- even though his speeches are more like full-shout rallying cries. During a Friday swing through New Jersey, he told a crowd in Newark that "Republicans don't give a sh** about people" while denouncing the failed GOP health care bill. Then he said President Donald Trump will be defeated "in 2020, or whenever he gets impeached." "What history will record is that on January 21, the resistance took over in this country," Perez said. The road trips and fiery speeches are part of Perez's strategy to confront his biggest external challenge as DNC chair -- bridging the divides still lingering in the Democratic Party after the 2016 presidential primary. But the internal task of overhauling a struggling national party that Perez had declared in need of a "turnaround artist" as he campaigned for the job will increasingly demand his focus in the coming days.

They're not going to be resolved in the 22 days or so that I've been on the job," Perez told CNN in an interview after his second

OPTIONS:
- Asbury Park stop Friday.
- CNN stop Friday.
- DNC stop Friday.
- Democratic National Committee stop Friday.
- Democratic Party stop Friday.
- Donald Trump stop Friday.
- GOP stop Friday.
- New Democratic National Committee stop Friday.
- New Jersey stop Friday.
- Newark stop Friday.
- Perez stop Friday.
- Republicans stop Friday.
- Tom Perez stop Friday.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- Brazil's World Cup has been a carnival of color -- but this was a monochrome affair in Fortaleza. A dour goalless draw against Mexico is unlikely to prevent the host nation from qualifying for the next stage but this game will soon be forgotten. Even with Neymar at the helm, the face of Brazil's World Cup challenge, it rarely looked like finding a way past a determined and stubborn Mexican side. And when Brazil did managed to create a chance, it found Mexico goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa in irrepressible form. "There was a chance here, a chance there, it was very tight," Brazil coach Luiz Felipe Scolari told reporters.

It wasn't until midway through the first half that Brazil fashioned a real opportunity -- but when it came it needed a wonderful save by Ochoa to keep

OPTIONS:
- Brazil level.
- CNN level.
- Cameroon level.
- Croatia level.
- Fortaleza level.
- Guillermo Ochoa level.
- Luiz Felipe Scolari level.
- Mexican level.
- Mexico level.
- Neymar level.
- World Cup level.


Write the last sentence in this story.

The Transportation Security Administration will 'enhance' officer training for hair pat-downs after  complaints that African-American women  were being racially targeted for unnecessary screenings. New training will commence at Los Angeles International Airport, one of the airports named in the complaint filed by the American Civil Liberties Union. The complaint was filed on behalf of Malaika Singleton, who said she was subjected to a hair pat-down with weeks of each other while traveling from Los Angeles to London in December 2013. The Transportation Security Administration will 'enhance' officer training for hair pat-downs after complaints that African-American women were being racially targeted for unnecessary screenings (file photo)

But

OPTIONS:
- ACLU said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- African said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- African-American said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Afro said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Agency said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- American said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- American Civil Liberties Union said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- London said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Los Angeles said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Los Angeles International Airport said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Malaika Singleton said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Solange Knowles said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- TSA said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.
- Transportation Security Administration said it was these kinds of 'subjective rules' that made the agency more susceptible to 'unconsciously interpret the circumstances in a way that is consistent with racial stereotypes'.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) The revelation that President Donald Trump's attorney reached out to the Kremlin for assistance in building a Trump Tower in Moscow well into Trump's presidential campaign show that the then-candidate misled the public about whether he had business interests in Russia, California Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff said Sunday. "The President was dishonest when he said during the campaign that he had no business in Russia, was pursuing no business in Russia," Schiff told Dana Bash on CNN's "State of the Union." He added that the proposed project or any others like it could have spurred the Trump campaign to take a more favorable stance toward Moscow.

"After all, if they were going to be criticizing Putin, criticizing

OPTIONS:
- Adam Schiff, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- CNN, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- California, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Dana Bash, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Democratic, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Donald Trump, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- House, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Kremlin, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Moscow, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Russia, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Russian, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Schiff, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- State of the Union, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Trump, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Trump Tower, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."
- Washington, that would diminish the chances that this deal would go through."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) China has passed a controversial law imposing new regulations on foreign nongovernmental organizations and charitable groups. The more than 7,000 foreign NGOs operating in China will have to submit to police supervision and declare their sources of funding. While Chinese officials say regulation is long overdue in this sector, U.S. officials and human rights groups have criticized the law, saying it amounts to a crackdown on civil society. "The new law will have severe consequences for freedom of expression, peaceful assembly, and association, which are already sharply curtailed under existing laws and policies," Amnesty International said. The U.S. National Security Council urged China to respect the rights and freedoms of all those who make up civil society, including protecting the ability of foreign NGOs to operate in China.

"We fully approve the positive role that foreign

OPTIONS:
- Amnesty International have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."
- CNN have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."
- China have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."
- Chinese have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."
- NGOs have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."
- U.S. have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."
- U.S. National Security Council have played in our reform and opening up process, especially in terms of importing funding, technologies and management experience."


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Hundreds of firefighters gained ground Sunday against a wildfire in Los Angeles County that forced at least 5,000 people to evacuate their homes, authorities said. All evacuation orders will be lifted Sunday evening, Los Angeles County Deputy Fire Chief John Tripp said. Since the inferno started Saturday, it has already scorched more than 500 acres, Tripp said. The fire was raging on the slope of a canyon, "which makes it very dangerous for us to do a direct attack," Tripp said. The wildfire broke out Saturday afternoon in the Calabasas area, a relatively affluent part of Los Angeles County that is home to a handful of celebrities, including Jessica Simpson and Toni Braxton, authorities said.

"Witnesses reported that the truck was traveling at a high rate of speed before colliding into a power pole, causing the pole to fall and a transformer to explode, thus igniting the

OPTIONS:
- Calabasas fire," Deputy Jeffrey A. Gordon said.
- Jessica Simpson fire," Deputy Jeffrey A. Gordon said.
- John Tripp fire," Deputy Jeffrey A. Gordon said.
- Los Angeles County fire," Deputy Jeffrey A. Gordon said.
- Toni Braxton fire," Deputy Jeffrey A. Gordon said.
- Tripp fire," Deputy Jeffrey A. Gordon said.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) There were 206 cases of cyclospora infections reported by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention from the first of May to the beginning of August, a 134% increase from the 88 cases reported over the same time period in 2016. Cyclospora infections or cyclosporiasis are caused by ingestion of the parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis in food or water. Cyclospora infect the small intestine and most commonly cause watery diarrhea; other symptoms include abdominal cramping, nausea and weight loss. Those with cyclospora infections start to experience symptoms about seven days after ingesting the parasite and usually need to be treated with an antibiotic. If untreated, the illness may last over a month and could continue over a recurring cycle. To test for the presence of cyclospora, stool specimens must be collected and sent to a laboratory.

OPTIONS:
- CDC are usually not killed by chemical disinfection or sanitization.
- Cyclospora are usually not killed by chemical disinfection or sanitization.
- US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are usually not killed by chemical disinfection or sanitization.


Mother-of-two: Jodie Emery (pictured outside Preston Crown Court) allegedly had her front door broken down at home in Lancashire A jilted lover sent his ex-girlfriend a threatening text message before breaking down her front door three minutes later and stabbing her friend in a jealous rage, a court has heard. Jason Taylor, 21, was allegedly convinced Jodie Emery, 26, was dating another man, telling her: ‘Last chance otherwise things are going to turn sour, tell me who is there.’ Then he suddenly broke down the mother-of-two’s front door at her home in Preston, Lancashire - and, armed with a knife, began grappling with Adam Wilson, 25, who had been invited round for drinks, the court was told.

‘Miss Emery was trying her best, obviously unsuccessfully to break apart and stop the defendant being able to get at

OPTIONS:
- Adam Wilson but it did not stop.
- Jason Taylor but it did not stop.
- Jodie Emery but it did not stop.
- Lancashire but it did not stop.
- Preston but it did not stop.
- Preston Crown Court but it did not stop.


Write the next sentence.

An eccentric retiree who spent years writing comical letters to celebrities, politicians and sports stars has published their bemused responses in a new book. Neville Mills, 71, who lives in Noosaville in Queensland, wrote letters to people including Tony Abbott, Alan Jones, Michael Clarke and Maggie Beer under the pseudonym Mervyn Mudal. In his book, The Curious Letters Of Mervyn Mudal, he includes the actual replies from the public figures – most of whom took his correspondence seriously. Mervyn Mudal is a character Mr Mills created who moved to Noosa from his farm in the small town of Goondiwindi on the Queensland-New South Wales border and is perplexed by modern life.

Mrs

OPTIONS:
- Alan Jones tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Goondiwindi tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Maggie Beer tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Mervyn Mudal tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Michael Clarke tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Mills tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Mr Mills tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Neville Mills tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- New South Wales tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Noosa tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Noosaville tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Queensland tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.
- Tony Abbott tends to spend some time on roundabouts and often circles them six or seven times before finding the correct exit.


Write the next sentence.

Hong Kong generally gets a bad rap when it comes to infectious diseases. Grabbing headlines during recent bird- and swine-flu outbreaks, its proximity to Mainland China as well as its unenviable status as the worst-affected city during the 2003 SARS outbreak, Hong Kong has been central to several global pandemic fears in recent years. It hasn't even escaped fictional outbreaks -- the 2011 movie "Contagion" had patient zero Gwyneth Paltrow bring back an unwelcome souvenir from a business trip to the city. But this bad biological baggage may come in handy. The unwelcome distinction of being home to over one fifth of the world's SARS cases, and two fifths of the 774 fatalities from SARS meant Hong Kong quickly developed and implemented a very sophisticated disease control and epidemiology infrastructure.

"Perhaps the most important one is that

OPTIONS:
- Chinese is spreading much slower than SARS -- we have not yet seen sustained human to human transmission.
- Gwyneth Paltrow is spreading much slower than SARS -- we have not yet seen sustained human to human transmission.
- Hong Kong is spreading much slower than SARS -- we have not yet seen sustained human to human transmission.
- MERS is spreading much slower than SARS -- we have not yet seen sustained human to human transmission.
- Mainland China is spreading much slower than SARS -- we have not yet seen sustained human to human transmission.
- SARS is spreading much slower than SARS -- we have not yet seen sustained human to human transmission.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) The speaker of the House, the Senate Intelligence Committee chairman and the ranking Democrat on the committee said Thursday that they've seen no evidence of President Donald Trump's accusation that he was wiretapped last year by his predecessor. "We have not seen any evidence that there was a wiretap or a (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act) court order against Trump Tower or somebody in Trump Tower," Speaker Paul Ryan said in an interview Thursday on CNN's "The Situation Room" with Wolf Blitzer. Ryan said, however, that he still trusted Trump, and that the apparently false claims the President aired on Twitter would not damage the White House's credibility.

The

OPTIONS:
- CNN on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Democrat on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Donald Trump on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- House on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- House Intelligence Committee on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Justice Department on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Paul Ryan on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Ryan on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Senate Intelligence Committee on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- The Situation Room on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Trump on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Trump Tower on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Twitter on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Washington on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- White House on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.
- Wolf Blitzer on Thursday said the statement did not shake their confidence in the accusation.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) President-elect Donald Trump tapped Betsy DeVos, a top Republican donor and school choice activist, to head the Department of Education, the Trump transition team announced Wednesday. Trump met with the billionaire donor and conservative activist this weekend at his golf club in New Jersey, where he hosted a slew of potential Cabinet appointees. Trump offered DeVos the position on Tuesday and she accepted the same day, a senior Trump transition official told CNN. "Betsy DeVos is a brilliant and passionate education advocate," Trump said in a statement Wednesday. "Under her leadership we will reform the US education system and break the bureaucracy that is holding our children back so that we can deliver world-class education and school choice to all families."

After the pick was announced, the pro-

OPTIONS:
- American Federation for Children news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Betsy DeVos news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- CNN news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Cabinet news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- DeVos news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Department of Education news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Donald Trump news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Jeb Bush news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- New Jersey news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Republican news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- Trump news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.
- US news site Breitbart blared the headline: "TRUMP ANNOUNCES PRO-COMMON CORE EDUCATION SECRETARY" -- noting the second apparent betrayal in as many days.


(CNN) Boy, that didn't go well, to hear social media tell it. Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder, in what was billed as a move to establish solidarity with the people of Flint, said Monday he would visit a home with lead service lines whose unfiltered water had tested higher than the national action level and collect said water. Channeling a souped-up version of ex-Flint Mayor Dayne Walling, Snyder promised to drink and cook with the water for a month, returning to Flint every week for an, ahem, fresh supply of the wet stuff. Family uses 151 bottles of water a day

Many have pointed out that drinking and cooking with the tap water is hardly representative of what

OPTIONS:
- ArrestGovSnyder residents have endured.
- Dayne Walling residents have endured.
- Facebook residents have endured.
- Flint residents have endured.
- FlintFWD residents have endured.
- Michigan residents have endured.
- Rick Snyder residents have endured.
- Snyder residents have endured.


How does this story end?

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

But this may be his last crack at

OPTIONS:
- Andy.
- Andy Murray.
- Belgium.
- British.
- Davis Cup.
- Former.
- Ghent.
- Great Britain.
- Leon Smith.
- Mark Petchey.
- Murray.
- Petchey.
- Scotsman.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- The Syrian president sacked the governor of a restive province, a day after tens of thousands of anti-government protesters took to the streets of its capital. President Bashar al-Assad discharged Dr. Ahmad Khaled Abdul-Aziz from his post as governor of Hama province, the third provincial governor to be fired since the countrywide protests began in mid-March. No reason was given for the move, reported on Saturday by the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency. Hama city, the provincial capital, has been the scene of very large demonstrations and the outpourings there have been compared to the gatherings in Cairo's Tahrir Square, where daily demonstrations earlier this year forced the removal of Egyptian strongman Hosni Mubarak.

OPTIONS:
- Ahmad Khaled Abdul-Aziz, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Bashar al-Assad, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- CNN, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Cairo, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Egyptian, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Hama, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Hama city, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Hama province, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Homs, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Hosni Mubarak, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Human Rights Watch, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Syria, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Syrian, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Syrian Arab News Agency, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.
- Tahrir Square, the humanitarian watchdog, issued a report on Saturday elaborating on the crackdown in Homs, saying the government security forces and their allies have killed at least 21 people there over the last two weeks.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) A former attorney for two of Prince's dead siblings says they revealed Prince had an addiction to Percocet decades before his sudden death in April. Prince's half-brother, Duane Nelson, said he used to get the drug for Prince to help him come down after shows, Michael B. Padden said. "Duane told me that he witnessed him taking the drugs and he also procured Percocet for him," Padden said. Nelson was adamant that Prince was in no way just a recreational user, Padden said. He started using the drug to help him deal with the rigors of performing. Another half-sibling, Lorna Nelson, confirmed Prince's drug use but was not involved in getting drugs for him, Padden said. She died in 2006.

A law enforcement source told CNN last week that investigators had found opioid medication with

OPTIONS:
- CNN's body.
- Day's body.
- Duane's body.
- Duane Nelson's body.
- Lawyer's body.
- Lorna Nelson's body.
- Michael B. Padden's body.
- Nelson's body.
- Padden's body.
- Percocet's body.
- Prince's body.