Write the next sentence.

Manny Pacquiao is training harder than ever as he prepares for his $300million fight against Floyd Mayweather Jnr in May. The Filipino star posted more videos on Instagram from his Los Angeles training camp on Wednesday as he starts to spend more time in the gym in the run-up to the bout. Pacquiao showed off his hand speed inside the ring and out, dancing about and throwing punches before working on the speed ball. VIDEO: Scroll down to watch  videos of Manny Pacquiao training for Mayweather fight Manny Pacquiao takes to the ring in his Los Angeles gym to show off his speed of movement

OPTIONS:
- Filipino also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Floyd Mayweather also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Floyd Mayweather Jnr also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Freddie Roach also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Instagram also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- LA also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Los Angeles also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Manny Pacquiao also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Mayweather also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Pacquiao also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Roach also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.
- Wild Card Gym also posted a message for his fans as he ups the intensity with the fight just two months away.


They may taste sweeter and have the bonus of fewer air miles, but if you’re looking to indulge in some juicy British raspberries you could fork out more than you bargained for. Shoppers are paying up to three times as much for home-grown varieties as those ripened abroad – with much of the fruit dressed up in premium branding. Tesco is charging 10p per raspberry for its UK variants, while those from Spain cost just 3p. In three other supermarkets – Sainsbury’s, Waitrose and Marks & Spencer – British fruits are also noticeably more expensive, a Daily Mail survey revealed.

For the same cost you can buy a packet of 80

OPTIONS:
- British raspberries.
- Daily Mail raspberries.
- Marks & Spencer raspberries.
- Sainsbury’s raspberries.
- Spain raspberries.
- Spanish raspberries.
- Tesco raspberries.
- UK raspberries.
- Waitrose raspberries.


Write the next sentence.

Trevor Noah, the new host of The Daily Show, has spoken out in defense of himself following a social media backlash over comments he made about women and Jews in tweets dating back to 2009. The South-African comedian, who is little-known in the US, rocketed to national fame on Monday after he was named as longtime host Jon Stewart's replacement on the satirical news program. However, the excitement surrounding the announcement was tinged by hundreds of Internet users accusing the 31-year-old - who is a quarter Jewish - of anti-Semitism for his 'offensive' posts. But in a tweet on Tuesday, Noah told his two million followers: 'To reduce my views to a handful of jokes that didn’t land is not a true reflection of my character, nor my evolution as a comedian.'

Although no dates have been disclosed,

OPTIONS:
- Black Hitler will likely depart by the end of the year.
- Comedy Central will likely depart by the end of the year.
- Jewish will likely depart by the end of the year.
- Jews will likely depart by the end of the year.
- Jon Stewart will likely depart by the end of the year.
- Noah will likely depart by the end of the year.
- South-African will likely depart by the end of the year.
- The Daily Show will likely depart by the end of the year.
- Trevor Noah will likely depart by the end of the year.
- US will likely depart by the end of the year.
- anti-Semitism will likely depart by the end of the year.


How does the sentence end?

A school teacher who allegedly showed teenaged pupils a documentary about Islamic State featuring decapitated soldiers has been suspended. Mansoor Mahmood was said to have accidentally shown a clip featuring images of soldiers' heads on spikes to fourth-year pupils at Gryffe High School in Houston, Renfrewshire. The popular teacher was reported to council bosses after a parent complained to the police. It is understood the woman's daughter was one of a group of pupils who were shown the 42-minute BBC documentary which portrayed dead Iraqi soldiers. Mansoor Mahmood was said to have accidentally shown a clip featuring images of soldiers' heads on spikes to fourth-year pupils at Gryffe High School in Houston, Renfrewshire

'He should not be kicked out of

OPTIONS:
- BBC just because he's teaching the reality of things.'
- Gryffe High School just because he's teaching the reality of things.'
- Houston just because he's teaching the reality of things.'
- Iraqi just because he's teaching the reality of things.'
- Islamic State just because he's teaching the reality of things.'
- Mansoor Mahmood just because he's teaching the reality of things.'
- Renfrewshire just because he's teaching the reality of things.'


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It is usually Arsenal that are sending opposition defenders into a spin with their intricate pass and move football, but they were given a taste of their own medicine on Wednesday. Mikel Arteta and Theo Walcott took a break from training in the torrential rain at the club's London Colney headquarters to take part in the dizzy penalty challenge craze that is sweeping the internet -even manager Arsene Wenger and mascot Gunnersaurus get involved. There was a sombre mood at Arsenal after they fired another blank at the Emirates during a goalless draw with Liverpool on Monday night, but the squad had that giddy feeling back despite the miserable weather in Hertfordshire.

'This is

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Arsene Wenger and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Emirates and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Gunnersaurus and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Hertfordshire and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Liverpool and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- London Colney and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Mikel Arteta and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.
- Theo Walcott and this is his dizzy penalty,' the Arsenal boss says.


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

(CNN) Saturday was a big day for Bernie Sanders' quest for the Democratic presidential nomination as he swept to resounding victories in the caucus states of Hawaii, Washington and Alaska. But the delegate math is still in Hillary Clinton's favor. "We knew things were going to improve as we headed West," Sanders said at a jubilant rally before 8,000 people in Madison, Wisconsin -- a state that will hold the next major contest in 10 days. "We have a path toward victory." Takeaways from Western Saturday Clinton built up her delegate lead on the back of a strong run in the South, and Sanders argued Saturday his campaign always knew those states would be tough. In Madison, he said the map now offers more opportunities for his campaign as the contest progressed, largely because his wins are being powered by huge turnout among younger voters.

While Sanders shaved

OPTIONS:
- Alaska's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Bernie Sanders's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- CNN's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Democratic's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Hawaii's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Hillary Clinton's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Madison's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Sanders's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- South's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Washington's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Western's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.
- Wisconsin's lead in the delegate count, the former secretary of state had amassed 1,711 of the 2,383 delegates she would need to clinch the nomination before Saturday's contests, according to CNN estimates.


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

Los Angeles (CNN) -- Dr. Conrad Murray defended his appellate lawyer from "a slew of disparaging remarks" just days before she files the appeal of the doctor's involuntary manslaughter conviction in Michael Jackson's death. CNN has obtained sections of that 300-page appeal, including the defense argument that the trial judge erred by not allowing the testimony of Dr. Arnold Klein, a dermatologist the defense contended addicted Jackson to Demerol in his last weeks. Murray's appeal, which will be filed Monday, also argues that prosecutors never proved Jackson was hooked up to an IV drip of the drug that killed him. The defense theory was that Jackson had administered the fatal dosage himself while the doctor was away.

After watching him for 15 minutes,

OPTIONS:
- Arnold Klein left him alone, the appeal says.
- CNN left him alone, the appeal says.
- Conrad Murray left him alone, the appeal says.
- Demerol left him alone, the appeal says.
- Jackson left him alone, the appeal says.
- Los Angeles left him alone, the appeal says.
- Michael Flanagan left him alone, the appeal says.
- Michael Jackson left him alone, the appeal says.
- Murray left him alone, the appeal says.
- Valerie Wass left him alone, the appeal says.
- Wass left him alone, the appeal says.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) One of two  Nebraska prison escapees was found hiding in a storm drain over the weekend, but the second one remains on the run. Timothy Clausen, 52, and Armon Dixon, 37, escaped from the Lincoln Correctional Center on Friday, police said. It's unclear how they escaped. Both are serving long prison sentences for violent crimes and are considered dangerous, according to Lincoln police. A day after they escaped, a man matching Dixon's description was seen entering a storm drain in Lincoln, police said. Dogs, robot find inmate Police used dogs and a robot to locate him in the drain, where he was arrested without incident Saturday.

Shortly before Dixon's arrest, police responded to a call of a physical assault at a home in

OPTIONS:
- Armon Dixon.
- Dixon.
- Lincoln.
- Lincoln Correctional Center.
- Nebraska.
- Timothy Clausen.


Washington (CNN) The British publicist who arranged the June 2016 meeting with Russians and Donald Trump Jr. sent multiple emails to a Russian participant and a member of Donald Trump's inner circle later that summer, multiple sources told CNN, the first indication there was any follow-up after the meeting. The emails raise new questions for congressional investigators about what was discussed at Trump Tower. Trump Jr. has for months contended that after being promised he would get dirt on Hillary Clinton, the brief meeting focused almost exclusively on the issue of Russian adoptions, saying there was no discussion with the participants after that session.

None of the newly disclosed emails were sent directly to

OPTIONS:
- British
- CNN
- Donald Trump
- Donald Trump Jr.
- Hillary Clinton
- Rob Goldstone
- Russian
- Russians
- Trump Jr.
- Trump Tower
- Washington


How does this story end?

The Obama administration on Wednesday declassified opinions from a secret court that oversees government surveillance showing the National Security Agency was broadly collecting domestic Internet communications of Americans and misrepresenting the scope of that effort to the court. The three opinions include one from October 2011 by U.S. District Judge John Bates, who scolded government lawyers that the NSA had, for the third time in less than three years, belatedly acknowledged it was collecting more data than it was legally allowed to. "NSA acquires valuable information through its upstream collection, but not without substantial intrusions on Fourth Amendment protected interests," Bates wrote.

The focus of the opinion was the government's admission that for three years, under its authority to monitor foreign communications, it had been collecting information beyond what it gets from

OPTIONS:
- Americans service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- Bates service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- Edward Snowden service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- Fourth Amendment service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- Internet service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- John Bates service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- NSA service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- National Security Agency service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- Obama service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.
- U.S. service providers, and included data that was entirely domestic.


How does the sentence end?

Samba-king Ronaldinho is confident Neymar would be able to replicate his current form in the Premier League after being heavily linked with a move to Manchester United last summer. The 23-year-old has come to the fore after Lionel Messi's injury and he is Barcelona's joint-top goal scorer this season with 13 goals, as well as having six assists to his name. And Ronaldinho, who won the Champions League and two La Liga titles during his spell at the Nou Camp, is convinced his fellow countryman has the ability to succeed in any league in the world. 'He could and would succeed at any league in the world,' the 35-year-old told the Mirror.

'Manchester United's offer came to

OPTIONS:
- Barca and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Barcelona and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Champions League and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- El Clasico and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- La Liga and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Lionel Messi and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Luis Suarez and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Manchester United and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Mirror and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Neymar and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Nou Camp and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Premier League and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Ronaldinho and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.
- Samba and they told us they won't sell,' Neymar Snr is quoted as saying by Brazilian newspaper Globo.


How does this story end?

(CNN) When France enacted its ban on "ostentatious symbols" in public schools in 2004, the so-called "veil ban" was justified under the guise of a warped form of European cultural relativism. It's just the French way, you see. Over the years, legislation in France has continued to encroach into the private sphere of Muslim citizens, with a keen focus on women. Muslim women in headscarves have been prohibited from working in private nurseries. Mothers in headscarves have been banned from school outings. Women in face veils are prohibited from walking the streets, using hospitals or public transport. Students in long skirts are sent home for wearing "religious clothing." Non-pork alternatives have been removed from school menus.

The same bias has allowed the government to ignore pleas to address accusations of systemic -- some say endemic -- racism in the

OPTIONS:
- CNN police force.
- European police force.
- France police force.
- French police force.
- Muslim police force.
- Muslims police force.
- Myriam Francois police force.


(CNN) Republican Rep. Mo Brooks said Thursday that protests at town halls around the country might prevent Republican lawmakers from repealing the Affordable Care Act. "I'll tell you, Toni, there are a, in my opinion, a significant number of congressmen who are being impacted by these kinds of protests and their spine is a little bit weak," the Alabama congressman said in an interview on "The Morning Show with Toni & Gary" on WBHP 800 Alabama radio. "And I don't know if we're going to be able to repeal Obamacare now because these folks who support Obamacare are very active, they're putting pressure on congressman and there's not a counter-effort to steel the spine of some of these congressmen in tossup districts around the country."

And if that's the case, if that ends up being the administration's position, then that is not a repeal of

OPTIONS:
- Affordable Care Act, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Alabama, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Brooks, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- CNN, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Mo Brooks, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Obamacare, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Republican, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- The Morning Show, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Toni, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- Toni & Gary, that's an amendment to Obamacare."
- WBHP, that's an amendment to Obamacare."


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The days following the September 11, 2001, attacks were marked by political solidarity over confronting America's enemies. No longer. As the 15th anniversary of the horrific attacks approaches Sunday, the political world is bitterly divided on how to address terrorism and national security. Donald Trump dominated the GOP primaries after breaking with key elements of his party's post-9/11 ethos. He blamed former President George W. Bush, whose original response to the attacks sent his approval ratings to historic highs, for the terrorist strike. And Trump has proposed banning Muslims from entering the United States. Though he's softened the proposal somewhat in gearing up for the general election, his stance still represents a dramatic departure from Bush's visit to the Islamic Center of Washington, DC, six days after the attacks to proclaim "Islam is peace."

OPTIONS:
- America's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Americans's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Bush's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- DC's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Donald Trump's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- GOP's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- George W. Bush's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Islam's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Islamic Center of Washington's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Muslims's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Trump's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- United States's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.
- Washington's decision to base his campaign around a vision of a nation under siege from foreign extremism may have contributed to the mood.


An Indiana housewife has been driven off the internet after posting a homophobic rant online that went viral. Becky Wegner Rommel weeps and screams in her YouTube video as she laments the US Supreme Court ruling to legalize same-sex marriage. Likening homosexual marriage to Islamist extremism, she wails: 'This is a really sad day for me and it's a sad day for a lot of Christ followers. Because today everything that God created his church to be, as man as woman, Adam and Eve… Five justices decided that God was wrong!' In the video, she says: 'I hear a lot of people say "Christians, you’re not into the times. You’re not into times. It’s 2015." God did not change! His word is truth.

OPTIONS:
- Adam’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Becky Wegner Rommel’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Christ’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Christians’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- God’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Indiana’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Islamist’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Rommel’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- Supreme Court’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'
- US Supreme Court’s word is truth and he says that marriage is between a man and a woman!'


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

Port-au-Prince, Haiti (CNN) -- Ten Americans detained last week while trying to take 33 Haitian children out of the country were charged Thursday with kidnapping children and criminal association, a government official said. Information Minister Marie Laurence Lassegue's announcement came shortly after the five men and five women left a hearing at the prosecutor's office. Under Haitian law, anyone accused of kidnapping a child is not eligible for bail, the attorney general's office said. Conviction on the kidnapping charge carries a maximum penalty of life in prison; the criminal association charge carries a penalty of three to nine years, according to a former justice minister.

He expressed gratitude for the work of the vast majority of

OPTIONS:
- Americans who have helped in the aftermath of the January 12 earthquake that he said killed at least 212,000 people.
- CNN who have helped in the aftermath of the January 12 earthquake that he said killed at least 212,000 people.
- Haiti who have helped in the aftermath of the January 12 earthquake that he said killed at least 212,000 people.
- Haitian who have helped in the aftermath of the January 12 earthquake that he said killed at least 212,000 people.
- Marie Laurence Lassegue who have helped in the aftermath of the January 12 earthquake that he said killed at least 212,000 people.
- Port-au-Prince who have helped in the aftermath of the January 12 earthquake that he said killed at least 212,000 people.


Complete the passage.

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (CNN) Few might have expected that four months into his term President Donald Trump would find himself addressing a room of Muslim leaders after a night surrounded by dancing, drumming Saudi men. But there he was Sunday, standing at the front of a vast reception hall, declaring Islam one of the world's great religions while encouraging leaders to disavow terrorists. And there he was Saturday night, swaying to rhythmic lyrics in Arabic, only a year after deriding Islam as a religion based in hatred and vowing to bar all Muslims from entering the United States. Ensconced within the presidential bubble on his first foreign trip, Trump is regularly finding the view from inside is often far different than from out. It's a lesson most presidents learn sooner or later. For Trump, who ran as an outsider promising to explode political norms, the adjustment appears more abrupt.

A glimpse into the still-unfolding

OPTIONS:
- Arab doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Arabic doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- CNN doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Donald Trump doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Islam doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Muslim doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Muslims doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Riyadh doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Saudi doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Saudi Arabia doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- Trump doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."
- United States doctrine may have been offered up here Sunday, as he declared: "We will make decisions based on real-world outcomes, not inflexible ideology."


Find the right ending to this passage.

Salma Hayek has revealed her hatred of Donald Trump is so strong that she won't even name him. The actress said that the presidential hopeful had offended her so deeply with his attacks on illegal immigrants, particularly from her native Mexico, that his name is now toxic to her. Hayek, who comes from Mexico but is a naturalized U.S. citizen, said that Trump's remarks are proof that 'discrimination and racism is a bigger problem in this country than we accept it is'. In an interview with E!, Hayek said: 'Thanks to that [the Mexico comments] all the things that he said - I don't repeat and I don't say his name because I don't want to give him extra publicity - but beyond him - this concept of America being a place where there is no discrimination, and it's not racist anymore...

He told reporters: 'I know you're surprised to hear that, but I'm number one with the

OPTIONS:
- America.
- Donald Trump.
- E!.
- Hayek.
- Hispanics.
- Mexican.
- Mexico.
- Revealed.
- Salma Hayek.
- Trump.
- U.S..


Complete the passage.

Ordinarily, the result in World Cup warm-up games is not as important as the performance when individuals and small units as combinations are tested. But Scotland’s result in Italy was different — mainly because we had not won a game this calendar year. Having been whitewashed in the Six Nations and beaten by Ireland last week, the game in Turin was one the Scots had to win. Losing six on the trot is not good and it is very easy to forget how to win games, how to make the right decisions to close out tight matches. So the victory over the Italians was very significant and welcoming.

I think, though, it will be too little too late for Watson, as Hardie did enough to justify

OPTIONS:
- Ireland bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Italians bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Italy bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- John Hardie bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Scotland bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Scots bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Six Nations bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Turin bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- Vern Cotter bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.
- World Cup bringing him into the squad at such a late stage.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington (CNN) -- A Food and Drug Administration committee delivered a split verdict on the diabetes drug Avandia on Wednesday, with most members voting to leave it on the market but recommending different changes in how it's prescribed. Twelve of the committee's 33 members voted to pull Avandia off the market altogether, while only three supported leaving it on the market with its current labeling. Seven voted to add stiffer warnings to the current label, and 10 wanted both stiffer language and restrictions on its use. The vote came on the second day of hearings into the safety of the drug, which studies since 2007 have linked to an increased risk of heart failure. One member abstained, and several said their votes easily could have gone another way.

It accused

OPTIONS:
- Avandia of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.
- CNN of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.
- FDA of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.
- Food and Drug Administration of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.
- Glaxo of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.
- Seven of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.
- Washington of repeatedly submitting sloppy data and failing to follow up on reports of problems among patients, including deaths.


Write the last sentence in this story.

David Cameron took on Church of England bishops yesterday after they questioned the morality of his austerity and welfare policies. In an Easter message to Christians, the Prime Minister insisted the Coalition had spent five years ‘trying to lift people up’ by making work pay and encouraging responsibility. ‘Just because some people have disagreed with our policies, does not mean those policies are missing in moral content,’ he insisted. Scroll down for video Trip with George: Prime Minister David Cameron visited Marston's Brewery in Wolverhampton yesterday Statement: In an Easter message to Christians, the Prime Minister insisted the coalition had spent five years 'trying to lift people up' by making work pay and encouraging responsibility

Mr Cameron conceded he was not a model

OPTIONS:
- Britain and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Christians and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Church and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Church of England and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Coalition and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- David Cameron and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Easter and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- George and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Marston's Brewery and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.
- Wolverhampton and was ‘a bit hazy on the finer points of our faith’.


Complete the passage.

Donald Trump spoke to a half-empty convention center ballroom on Wednesday, telling a convention of black business owners that Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton is 'shrill' and his fellow Republicans were drenched in flop-sweat during the Sept. 16 primary debate. Despite the event's nature, MSNBC claimed the North Charleston, South Carolina audience was comprised mostly of white people. But Trump, the billionaire showman who would be president, played to the crowd of hundreds – not the many thousands he is accustomed to seeing – by hammering Clinton for her denials that her 2008 Democratic primary campaign launched the anti-Obama 'birther' movement.

All but one in that group – Hillary Clinton – are

OPTIONS:
- Audience.
- Clinton.
- Democratic.
- Donald Trump.
- Event.
- Hillary Clinton.
- MSNBC.
- North Charleston.
- Obama.
- Republicans.
- SC.
- Said.
- South Carolina.
- South Carolina African American Chamber of Commerce.
- Trump.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Russian government officials discussed having potentially "derogatory" information about then-presidential candidate Donald Trump and some of his top aides in conversations intercepted by US intelligence during the 2016 election, according to two former intelligence officials and a congressional source. One source described the information as financial in nature and said the discussion centered on whether the Russians had leverage over Trump's inner circle. The source said the intercepted communications suggested to US intelligence that Russians believed "they had the ability to influence the administration through the derogatory information." OPINION: Trump, home all aloneBut the sources, privy to the descriptions of the communications written by US intelligence, cautioned the Russian claims to one another "could have been exaggerated or even made up" as part of a disinformation campaign that the Russians did during the election.

"The

OPTIONS:
- CNN could be overstating their belief to influence," said one of the sources.
- Donald Trump could be overstating their belief to influence," said one of the sources.
- Russian could be overstating their belief to influence," said one of the sources.
- Russians could be overstating their belief to influence," said one of the sources.
- Trump could be overstating their belief to influence," said one of the sources.
- US could be overstating their belief to influence," said one of the sources.


How does the sentence end?

Hundreds of thousands of people  flocked to see Pope Francis end his whirlwind tour of Cuba by blessing one of its major cites, as the U.S. prepares for his arrival with unprecedented security measures. The popular Catholic leader called on the gathered crowds in Holguin to believe in change before delivering the blessing on his final day in the communist nation as part of an historic nine-day trip to Cuba and the United States. Francis, who is credited with playing a key role in the easing of relations between the two former Cold War enemies, is now due to fly out to Washington DC tomorrow where he will become the first pope to address congress as U.S, officials prepare for his visit with the largest security operation in American history.

Thousands of people had gathered along the streets to try and catch a glimpse of the pope and his popemobile as he passed by on the way to deliver a papal

OPTIONS:
- American in the city plaza.
- Capitol Police in the city plaza.
- Catholic in the city plaza.
- Coast Guard in the city plaza.
- Cold War in the city plaza.
- Cuba in the city plaza.
- FBI in the city plaza.
- FEMA in the city plaza.
- Francis in the city plaza.
- Holguin in the city plaza.
- In Washington in the city plaza.
- Mass in the city plaza.
- New York in the city plaza.
- New York City in the city plaza.
- Northeast Corridor in the city plaza.
- Obama in the city plaza.
- Pentagon in the city plaza.
- Philadelphia in the city plaza.
- Pope Francis in the city plaza.
- U.N. General Assembly in the city plaza.
- U.S in the city plaza.
- U.S. in the city plaza.
- United States in the city plaza.
- Washington in the city plaza.
- Washington DC in the city plaza.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN) Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin "must have fallen out of bed" Thursday morning after seeing tweets from President Donald Trump accusing Democrats of trying to block health benefits for coal miners. "Tell Chuck I was already up," Manchin quipped to reporters, responding to the comment. "I might have cut myself while I was shaving, but I was already up." Manchin charts own path in Trump-era West Virginia Health benefits for about 22,000 retired coal miners are to set to expire this weekend. Lawmakers are working on an agreement to extend the benefits in the spending bill that's currently being debated in Congress, but has yet to pass ahead of its Friday deadline.

On top of that,

OPTIONS:
- CNN said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Chuck said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Chuck Schumer said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Democratic said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Democrats said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Donald Trump said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Joe Manchin said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Lawmakers said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Manchin said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Senate said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Trump said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.
- Washington said the President himself, who campaigned heavily for support from coal miners last year, offered his backing of the proposal in multiple phone calls with Manchin this week.


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

Palmyra, Syria (CNN) When does it take almost seven hours, several armored vehicles and attack helicopters to get to a classical concert? The answer: When you have to travel through half of Syria and the concert is held in a newly liberated area with ISIS nearby. The Russian military put around 100 journalists on five buses, sent a convoy of armored vehicles and fighting vehicles and drove the reporters from Latakia in northwestern Syria to Palmyra, the ancient heritage site in the central desert. As our convoy slowly made its way down the Syrian coast and then made an eastward turn toward Homs and then Palmyra, Russian attack helicopters circled overhead, looking out for any threats.

On this day, a crowd mostly was Russian soldiers and

OPTIONS:
- CNN and Russian dignitaries.
- Fred Pleitgen and Russian dignitaries.
- Homs and Russian dignitaries.
- ISIS and Russian dignitaries.
- Latakia and Russian dignitaries.
- Palmyra and Russian dignitaries.
- Roman and Russian dignitaries.
- Russian and Russian dignitaries.
- Syria and Russian dignitaries.
- Syrian and Russian dignitaries.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Omar Abdel-Rahman, the Egyptian cleric who inspired terrorist plots in New York during the early 1990s and who died in an American prison on Saturday, was also the spiritual guide of key 9/11 plotters. More specifically, he was the source of a laminated card of Arabic script that is critical to understanding why nearly 3,000 Americans lost their lives on the morning of September 11, 2001. The Arabic on the card reads: "A fatwa [religious ruling] of the captive Sheikh Omar Abdel Rahman ... To all Muslims everywhere: Destroy their countries. [The Americans, Jews and Christians]. Tear them to pieces. Destroy their economies, burn their corporations, destroy their businesses, sink their ships and bring down their airplanes. Kill them in the sea, on land and in the air."

At the same time, Sheikh

OPTIONS:
- American, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Americans, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Arabic, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Bergen, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Christians, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Egyptian, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Jews, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Muslims, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- New York, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Omar Abdel, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Omar Abdel Rahman, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Peter Bergen, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- Rahman, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.
- al Qaeda, as he had so often in the past, gave his followers his spiritual sanction for terrorist attacks.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Most fraternities who make headlines these days do so in the midst of scandal, but at least one group of frat brothers in California seem to truly be taking the Greek system's tenant of charity to heart. When five members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's UCLA chapter learned that a 12-year-old girl with cancer was suffering in the hospital just across the street, they took it upon themselves to lift her spirits, NBC News reports. The men surprised her in her room at Mattel Children's Hospital UCLA on October 30, bringing along a dozen roses, a box of pizza, and a guitar (for a very sweet musical performance) - and ended up going back nearly every day until she went home.

Still, the original frat brothers didn't stop coming, finding that their visists didn't just make

OPTIONS:
- California feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- Greek feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- Lexi feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- Lexi Brown feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- Mattel Children's Hospital UCLA feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- NBC News feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- SAE feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon feel better - they made then feel good, too.
- UCLA feel better - they made then feel good, too.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Charlotte, North Carolina (CNN) Protesters took to the streets of downtown Charlotte, North Carolina, on Wednesday night to show their disappointment with the decision to not charge an officer in the shooting death of a black man. A two-month investigation determined that Charlotte-Mecklenburg police Officer Brentley Vinson was justified in shooting Keith Lamont Scott in an apartment complex parking lot. Mecklenburg County District Attorney Andrew Murray said he didn't reach the conclusions alone; a total of 15 prosecutors unanimously agreed with the decision. The killing led to heated protests and divided the city of Charlotte. Compared to previous demonstrations over Scott's death, a smaller crowd turned out Wednesday night, about 100 people. At least four people were arrested as police tried to corral protesters off the streets, three for obstructing traffic.

Regardless, Murray said,

OPTIONS:
- Andrew Murray "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- Brentley Vinson "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- CNN "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- Charlotte "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- DA "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- DNA "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- Keith Lamont Scott "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- Mecklenburg "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- Mecklenburg County "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- North Carolina "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.
- Scott "could have raised his gun at any point" to shoot officers.


(CNN) -- Debra Guenterberg doesn't have to go to a horror movie to get spooked. She says she's been living a nightmare for the past 13 years. The Wisconsin woman says she's been stalked by two phantoms. Two men stole her name and her husband's Social Security number. They used the information to obtain credit cards, buy cars and three homes. Like many horror movie villains, the bad guys keep coming back. Thirteen years after the men stole their names, the Guenterbergs are still being turned down for credit because of the damage done by the men, she says. "It's a nightmare," Guenterberg says. "We both feel physically and mentally exhausted. We feel hopeless because we can't fix this."

When the collection agencies started calling, the

OPTIONS:
- Americans say they finally discovered the source of their problem.
- CNN say they finally discovered the source of their problem.
- Debra Guenterberg say they finally discovered the source of their problem.
- Guenterberg say they finally discovered the source of their problem.
- Guenterbergs say they finally discovered the source of their problem.
- Internet say they finally discovered the source of their problem.
- Wisconsin say they finally discovered the source of their problem.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Houston (CNN) For the first time, a Super Bowl needed overtime, and for the fifth time, the New England Patriots are Super Bowl champions. This time, it took the biggest comeback in Super Bowl history to do it, rallying from a 25-point deficit and defeating the Atlanta Falcons 34-28 at NRG Stadium in Houston in Super Bowl LI. Tom Brady became the first quarterback to win five Super Bowl titles. He was named Super Bowl MVP for the fourth time, the most all time. "It was a hell of a football game," Brady said. Atlanta had a 28-3 lead midway through the third quarter. But a costly Atlanta fumble by quarterback Matt Ryan midway through the fourth quarter helped set up the Patriots to come all the way back to tie it at 28.

On the next drive, in which the Patriots had been marching down the field, a

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Atlanta Falcons pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Brady pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- CNN pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Houston pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Matt Ryan pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- NRG Stadium pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- New England Patriots pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Patriots pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Super Bowl pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Super Bowl LI pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Super Bowl MVP pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Tom Brady pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.
- Win pass intended for Danny Amendola was picked off by Alford, returning it 82 yards for the touchdown.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Andy Murray this week ended Novak Djokovic's two-year reign atop the rankings in men's tennis but the Scot's stay at No. 1 could be a short one -- and he knows it. "I might as well try and enjoy it because I could lose it at the tour finals and never be there again," Murray told reporters, referring to the year-end championships, which start Sunday in London. Indeed, Djokovic can regain the top position on Nov. 21 and finish the season as No. 1 for the third straight time with a strong showing at the World Tour Finals. The 29-year-old has certainly fared well at the O2 Arena, winning a record four consecutive titles and if he makes it five in a row while winning at least two of his round-robin matches, Djokovic is guaranteed to seize back the No. 1 ranking from Murray.

Murray surely won't be taking his group rivals lightly: Stan Wawrinka has beaten Murray in three of their past four meetings, with Cilic and Kei Nishikori getting the better of

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray in August and September, respectively.
- CNN in August and September, respectively.
- Djokovic in August and September, respectively.
- London in August and September, respectively.
- Murray in August and September, respectively.
- Novak Djokovic in August and September, respectively.
- O2 Arena in August and September, respectively.
- Rafael Nadal in August and September, respectively.
- Roger Federer in August and September, respectively.
- Scot in August and September, respectively.
- World Tour Finals in August and September, respectively.


"Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" is not a very good movie. Actually, it's less of a movie than a horrific catalogue of everything that is miserable and boring in modern Hollywood: The urge to sequelize into infinity, the paycheck-gravitas of great British actors, the redefinition of "plot" as "a series of digitalized set-pieces signifying nothing," the notion of Shia LaBeouf as an action hero, the notion that Russians still make interesting villains, the limits of Cate Blanchett's greatness, but, most of all, the TV-ification of movie stardom, whereby every movie star is only really a star when they're sleepwalking through reheated incarnations of their most iconic roles. (See also: Renée Zellweger, Sylvester Stallone, everyone who has ever starred in a superhero movie besides Christian Bale, the cast of "Fast Five," the cast of "Twilight.")

You don't just pick out your favorite

OPTIONS:
- British film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Cate Blanchett film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Christian Bale film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Crystal Skull film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Empire film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Fast Five film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Hollywood film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Indiana Jones film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Renée Zellweger film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Russians film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Shia LaBeouf film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Spielberg film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.
- Sylvester Stallone film; you pick out your favorite Spielberg phase.


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

(CNN) -- Roger Federer dropped his serve just once during a two-hour battle with Andy Roddick at the Miami Masters, but it was enough to end the former world No. 1's 16-match winning streak. Federer, who has already clinched three titles in 2012, boasts a strong record against world No. 34 Roddick and has beaten the American in four major finals among his record 16 grand slam crowns. But Roddick, the U.S. Open champion in 2003, dug deep to record a 7-6 (7-4) 1-6 6-4 win -- only his third over the Swiss in 24 meetings and his second at the U.S. hard-court event.

"It was kind of a game of chess," said

OPTIONS:
- American Roddick, also a former world No.
- Andy Roddick, also a former world No.
- CNN, also a former world No.
- Federer, also a former world No.
- Kevin Anderson, also a former world No.
- Mardy Fish, also a former world No.
- Miami Masters, also a former world No.
- Novak Djokovic, also a former world No.
- Roger Federer, also a former world No.
- South Africa, also a former world No.
- U.S., also a former world No.
- Viktor Troicki, also a former world No.


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

Terrified rock star Courtney Love today told how her car was smashed up and her driver 'taken hostage' after getting caught up in violent demonstrations in Paris. The 50-year-old actress and singer tweeted pictures and videos from inside her taxi after it was attacked by cabbies protesting against rival firm Uber. She said: 'They've ambushed our car and are holding our driver hostage. They're beating the cars with metal bats. This is France?? I'm safer in Baghdad.' Her car was attacked shortly after she landed at Charles de Gaulle airport this morning as mobs of taxi drivers blockaded roads and targeted Uber drivers, even flipping some of their cars over.

Love then launched a furious attack on the

OPTIONS:
- Baghdad president over the lack of a police response.
- Charles de Gaulle president over the lack of a police response.
- Courtney Love president over the lack of a police response.
- Former Hole president over the lack of a police response.
- France president over the lack of a police response.
- François Hollande president over the lack of a police response.
- French president over the lack of a police response.
- Marseilles president over the lack of a police response.
- Paris president over the lack of a police response.
- Simon Tomlinson president over the lack of a police response.
- Star president over the lack of a police response.
- Toulouse president over the lack of a police response.
- Uber president over the lack of a police response.


How does the sentence end?

Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney poked fun at Barack Obama's penchant for golf, Hillary Clinton's emails and even discussed One Direction on the Tonight Show. In the interview with Jimmy Fallon, Romney talked to his 'reflection' in the mirror and cracked jokes at the President's expense and at his own failed attempt to reach the White House. Earlier this year Romney declared he would not be running for the presidency again, which gave him free rein in the interview. Scroll down for video In the interview with Jimmy Fallon on Tonight Show, Mitt Romney made jokes at President Obama's expense

Romney then delved into the world of showbiz to discuss

OPTIONS:
- 1D's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Barack Obama's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Clinton's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Eva Holyfield's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Hillary Clinton's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Holyfield's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Jimmy Fallon's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Mitt Romney's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Obama's departure from boy band One Direction.
- One Direction's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Republican's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Romney's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Tonight Show's departure from boy band One Direction.
- White House's departure from boy band One Direction.
- Zayn's departure from boy band One Direction.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Hollywood screen icon Lauren Bacall's carefully-collected personal mementos fetched $3.64 million on the auction block at Bonhams New York earlier this week. There were hundreds of items up for grabs at the two-day sale, which came to an end on Wednesday - including housewares, furniture, fine art, jewelry and clothing - and every single one of them found a buyer, a spokesperson for the auction house confirmed. Bacall, one of Hollywood's great golden age actresses, died in August aged 89 in her nine-room home overlooking New York's Central Park, which is also on the market for $26 million. Rest in peace: Lauren Bacall, pictured circa 1950, died of a stroke in New York last August at the age of 89

Bacall's grand

OPTIONS:
- Bacall-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.
- Bonhams New York-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.
- Central Park-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.
- Hollywood-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.
- Humphrey Bogart-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.
- Lauren Bacall-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.
- New York-facing apartment, which is currently on the market, spans approximately 100 feet and boats several bedrooms, a library and seven fireplaces.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) On Saturday morning, most of us laughed off President Donald Trump's Twitter storm accusing former President Barack Obama of wiretapping his phones during the campaign. After all, as noted widely in the media, Trump had offered zero evidence for his bizarre claim. Soon, the jokes were flying at Trump's expense. That evening, on "Saturday Night Live," the show's "Weekend Update" co-anchor Michael Che said it best -- with a bonus reference to Ivanka Trump:  "Well, this Saturday morning, while his nurse was at temple, Grandpa shuffled out of his room and got into his Twitter again." All I could think do is wonder is what's next: Trump accusing Obama of being the one who gave Warren Beatty the wrong envelope at the Oscars? Or maybe, even, Trump accusing Obama of killing Tupac?

President

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Congress's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Donald Trump's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Grandpa's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Ivanka Trump's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Michael Che's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Obama's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Obeidallah's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Oscars's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Saturday Night Live's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Trump's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Tupac's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Twitter's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Warren Beatty's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.
- Weekend Update's "request" should send a shiver down the spine of anyone who has any understanding of how dictators work.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) One Republican pollster has figured out the only way his party can win next fall: Destroy every Democratic candidate in sight. In a memo, obtained by CNN's Chris Cillizza, pollster Glen Bolger outlines nine ways Republicans can strengthen their odds of winning in 2018 -- and it is seemingly not going to be easy. "Make no mistake about it. Tuesday (Election Day) was not just a bad night for Republicans in Virginia," Bolger writes. "The GOP lost three state legislative seats in Georgia special elections held in wealthy suburban districts, two seats on the Delaware County Council in suburban Philadelphia, the Westchester and Nassau County Executive races in New York, and a state senate special election in Washington state that tipped the balance in that chamber back to the Democrats, as well as other races around the country."

As Cillizza has previously pointed out,

OPTIONS:
- Bolger may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- CNN may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Chris Cillizza may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Delaware County Council may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Democratic may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Democrats may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Election Day may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- GOP may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Georgia may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Glen Bolger may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Nassau County Executive may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- New York may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Philadelphia may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Republican may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Republicans may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Virginia may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Washington may be in deep trouble in 2018.
- Westchester may be in deep trouble in 2018.


(CNN) -- I believe it was the great American philosopher Kenny Rogers, who, while meditating on the nuances of Darwinism, gave the world this piece of advice: "You got to know when to hold 'em/Know when to fold 'em/Know when to walk away/Know when to run." Any Democrat who might want to challenge a Republican-led effort to ban welfare recipients from spending federal aid in strip clubs and casinos needs to fold 'em. Walk away. Run. The House "strip club" bill just passed, 395 to 27, with only 26 Democrats and one Republican voting against it. But it's not only a battle those 26 Democrats can't win in the PR arena, it is a battle that completely undermines the narrative about Republicans not caring about the middle class. After all, how can the opponents genuinely criticize Republicans for trying to make cuts in aid while resisting a seemingly innocuous effort to avoid welfare fraud, a big concern for taxpayers?

I certainly didn't expect any Democrat to be against a government regulation, given the amount of criticism the party hurls at

OPTIONS:
- American for deregulating everything.
- Americans for deregulating everything.
- CNN for deregulating everything.
- California for deregulating everything.
- Darwinism for deregulating everything.
- Democrat for deregulating everything.
- Democrats for deregulating everything.
- GOP for deregulating everything.
- House for deregulating everything.
- Kenny Rogers for deregulating everything.
- LZ for deregulating everything.
- LZ Granderson for deregulating everything.
- Republican for deregulating everything.
- Republicans for deregulating everything.
- Senate for deregulating everything.


Write the next sentence.

Three former Florida A&M University band members who were convicted of manslaughter in the brutal 2011 hazing death of drum major Robert Champion have been spared jail, it has emerged. Benjamin McNamee, 24, Aaron Golson, 22, and 28-year-old Darryl Cearnel were found guilty in April of manslaughter and hazing in relation to Champion's killing aboard a parked school bus But on Friday, they were free to go to their respective homes after being sentenced to only 10 years' supervised probation by Circuit Judge Renee Roche following an emotional hearing. Champion, a drum major with FAMU's famed Marching 100 band, collapsed and died after being pummeled by other members with fists and instruments during a ritual dubbed 'crossing Bus C'.

However, Judge Roche said she chose to deviate from that recommendation because of evidence introduced at trial that showed

OPTIONS:
- Aaron Golson willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Benjamin McNamee willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Bus C willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Cearnel willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Champion willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Darryl Cearnel willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- FAMU willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Florida A&M University willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Golson willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Marching 100 willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- McNamee willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Renee Roche willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.
- Robert Champion willingly participated in the hazing  after a football game.


How does this story end?

A romantic pulled off what may well be the most elaborate proposal of all time after staging his own 'arrest' and then popping the question. Jeff Schulte from Johnston, Iowa was in the car with his girlfriend Jenna Reitz, on the way to her parents' house for Thanksgiving dinner, when he was pulled over for 'speeding'. Officer Matt Chiles of the Johnston Police Department, who was filming the moment he approached the blue Nissan 350Z sports car on a bodycam, asked to see Jeff's licence and registration. The video shows the officer going to his patrol car to check the documents before approaching the driver's side window for a second time and informing Jeff that there is a warrant out for his arrest.

Jeff first met

OPTIONS:
- Iowa when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Jeff when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Jeff Schulte when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Jenna when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Jenna Reitz when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Johnston when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Johnston Police Department when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Matt when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Matt Chiles when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.
- Nissan 350Z when the officer pulled him over for speeding while he was on his way to meet Jenna's parents for the first time.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush will run for president in 2016, according to several senior aides who confirmed Thursday that the Republican would announce his widely expected decision in Miami later this month. As the son of one president and brother of another, Bush would be the third member of his immediate family to sit in the Oval Office if elected. His decision to run ensures the possibility of a general election showdown between two political families as Hillary Rodham Clinton eyes the Democratic presidential nomination. Bush senior aides confirmed that the 62-year-old Bush, who left the Florida governor's mansion in 2007, will enter the race during an event at Miami Dade College soon after returning from a weeklong European trip. The aides spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the decision ahead of the formal announcement.

Yet he faces considerable resistance from the party's conservative flank, which holds outsized influence in the

OPTIONS:
- Bush presidential primary process.
- Democratic presidential primary process.
- European presidential primary process.
- Florida presidential primary process.
- Hillary Rodham Clinton presidential primary process.
- Jeb Bush presidential primary process.
- Miami presidential primary process.
- Miami Dade College presidential primary process.
- Oval Office presidential primary process.
- Republican presidential primary process.


(CNN) US Defense Secretary James Mattis called Iran "the single biggest state sponsor of terrorism in the world" in his first comments on the country Saturday, a day after the Trump administration imposed fresh sanctions over an Iranian ballistic missile test. Iran and the United States have engaged in tit-for-tat exchanges since US President Donald Trump signed an executive order January 27 banning nationals temporarily from seven Muslim-majority nations from entering the United States. Iran was among those countries. US District Judge James Robart temporarily stopped Trump's order Friday night, and the Department of Homeland Security said Saturday it has suspended all actions implementing the order.

He said US outcry over

OPTIONS:
- CNN missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- Department of Homeland Security missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- Donald Trump missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- Iran missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- Iranian missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- James Mattis missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- James Robart missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- Muslim missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- Trump missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- US missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.
- United States missile tests is a pretext for expressing hostility toward Iran.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The US government has extended its review into whether trade sanctions against Sudan should be repealed, delaying the final decision by three months as the Trump administration considers whether to pursue improved relations first broached in the final days of the Obama administration. As the US continues its review, it is also pledging to intensify its engagement with the diplomatically isolated nation on a "broader range of vital issues," including, "ensuring that Sudan is committed to the full implementation of UN Security Council resolutions on North Korea." Some of the sanctions in question were temporarily lifted in January, allowing Sudan to purchase US goods as long as it continued to show progress on five so-called "tracks," which include maintaining regional ceasefires, enhancing counter-terrorism cooperation, and improving humanitarian access.

"The

OPTIONS:
- North Korea administration has made it really clear that the number one security issue for them and for the government is North Korea," said one official on the administration call, "and that is a global security issue."
- Obama administration has made it really clear that the number one security issue for them and for the government is North Korea," said one official on the administration call, "and that is a global security issue."
- Sudan administration has made it really clear that the number one security issue for them and for the government is North Korea," said one official on the administration call, "and that is a global security issue."
- Trump administration has made it really clear that the number one security issue for them and for the government is North Korea," said one official on the administration call, "and that is a global security issue."
- UN Security Council administration has made it really clear that the number one security issue for them and for the government is North Korea," said one official on the administration call, "and that is a global security issue."
- US administration has made it really clear that the number one security issue for them and for the government is North Korea," said one official on the administration call, "and that is a global security issue."


How does this story end?

(CNN) People must wonder what all the fuss is about when the Australian government maintains a hard line on asylum seeker arrivals. After all, as a wealthy island nation with abundant natural resources and a relatively small population, Australia is never going to face the challenges destination nations in other parts of the world must confront. But despite criticisms from the United Nations and various international aid agencies, there is little prospect of a change in policy. The most recent controversy is a stand off between local authorities and 580 asylum seekers hauled up in a decommissioned detention center in Papua New Guinea (PNG).

The official refugee quota has been lifted as a sop to some Australians concerned about a lack of humanity in government policy, and it makes

OPTIONS:
- Australia one of the world's most generous nations when it comes to the size and diversity of the intake.
- Australian one of the world's most generous nations when it comes to the size and diversity of the intake.
- Australians one of the world's most generous nations when it comes to the size and diversity of the intake.
- PNG one of the world's most generous nations when it comes to the size and diversity of the intake.
- Papua New Guinea one of the world's most generous nations when it comes to the size and diversity of the intake.
- United Nations one of the world's most generous nations when it comes to the size and diversity of the intake.


Complete the passage.

England striker Theo Walcott is convinced he will rediscover his touch in front of goal as he attempts to help Arsenal mount a bid for honours this season. The 26-year-old made his first Barclays Premier League start of the season at Newcastle on Saturday, but saw chances go begging as the Gunners battled their way to a 1-0 victory over the 10-man Magpies. Walcott, whose return from a serious knee injury which sidelined him for almost a year has been carefully managed, passed up two glorious first-half opportunities to open the scoring at St James' Park, including a glaring 32nd-miss with the goal at his mercy.

Having later viewed television replays of the incident, rival managers Wenger and

OPTIONS:
- Aleksandar Mitrovic differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Arsenal differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Barclays Premier League differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- England differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Gunners differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Magpies differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Newcastle differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Serbian differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- St James' Park differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Steve McClaren differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Theo Walcott differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.
- Walcott differed in their opinions of the challenge, perhaps understandably.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- During his confirmation hearing Thursday, Attorney General-designate Eric Holder conceded that he "made mistakes" during the Marc Rich pardon incident that were "not typical" of his conduct over the bulk of his career. Attorney General-designate Eric Holder told senators Thursday that he learned from the Rich pardon incident. Holder said he "made assumptions that turned out not to be true" during the Rich pardon process, which became the "most intense" and "searing" experience he "ever had as a lawyer." Holder's willingness as deputy attorney general to go along with the pardon over the objections of Justice Department career prosecutors has continued to haunt Holder. The pardon came in the last days of President Clinton's term.

Holder told the committee Thursday that President Clinton's 1999 decision to grant clemency to the 16

OPTIONS:
- Arlen Specter prisoners "was reasonable."
- CNN prisoners "was reasonable."
- Clinton prisoners "was reasonable."
- Eric Holder prisoners "was reasonable."
- FALN prisoners "was reasonable."
- GOP prisoners "was reasonable."
- Holder prisoners "was reasonable."
- Judiciary Committee prisoners "was reasonable."
- Justice Department prisoners "was reasonable."
- Marc Rich prisoners "was reasonable."
- Patrick Leahy prisoners "was reasonable."
- Rich prisoners "was reasonable."
- WASHINGTON prisoners "was reasonable."


How does this story end?

It's a photograph that captures a collision of worlds; in the foreground is one of the UK's richest society heiresses and, on the table behind her, three of the most famous people on the planet - Kanye West, Kim Kardashian and their daughter North. Whether Alice Bamford, the British heiress to the JCB farm equipment dynasty, was aware of exactly who was photobombing her image when she smiled next to her baby daughter is anyone's guess. The social media moment was taken outside Nobu, Hollywood's favourite A-list Japanese restaurant, close to where Alice owns an organic farm and restaurant. Scroll down for video

After all, 37-year-old rapper Kanye had spent the afternoon pandering to their toddler as they played on the sands in

OPTIONS:
- Alice.
- Alice Bamford.
- British.
- Daylesford Organics.
- Hollywood.
- JCB.
- Japanese.
- Kanye West.
- Kim.
- Kim Kardashian.
- Malibu.
- Nobu.
- North.
- Photobombers Kanye.
- UK.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Bilal Bettamer is a 23-year-old student who wants to save Benghazi from those he calls "extremely dangerous people." But his campaign against the criminal and extremist groups that plague the city has put his life at risk, and he says that if he receives more threats, he will have to leave Libya. Libya can't afford to lose the likes of Bettamer. A law graduate and civil activist, he helped organize the protest against jihadist groups after the attack on the U.S. Consulate there in September, in which four Americans were killed. That protest led to the expulsion from Benghazi of the militant Ansar al-Sharia group -- whose members were suspected of involvement in the attack -- and other jihadists from the city.

Bettamer says he received three hostile text messages after the

OPTIONS:
- Americans Friday protest.
- Ansar al-Sharia group Friday protest.
- Benghazi Friday protest.
- Bettamer Friday protest.
- Bilal Bettamer Friday protest.
- Libya Friday protest.
- Libyan Friday protest.
- Moammar Gadhafi Friday protest.
- U.S. Friday protest.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Floyd Mayweather’s invitation to Oscar De La Hoya to come out of retirement for a re-match has been rebuffed by the Golden Boy. De La Hoya said: ‘I’m never coming back.’ Mayweather’s offer to De La Hoya and his mention of such second tier fighters as Andre Berto for September suggest he is looking for low-risk fight – as a warm up for another mega-bucks re-match against Manny Pacquiao next May. Scroll down to video That may lead to another disappointment for the more dangerous Amir Khan, even though he remains optimistic that he will strike gold with Mayweather this time.

Mayweather is claiming to have banked more than $275 million (£173million) for out-pointing

OPTIONS:
- Amir Khan.
- Andre Berto.
- De La Hoya.
- Floyd Mayweather.
- Golden Boy.
- Manny Pacquiao.
- Mayweather.
- Oscar De La Hoya.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Genealogists have made an error in compiling the family tree of Hillary Clinton and she is in fact linked to a poor Welsh mining family, an expert claimed As she kicks off her bid to enter the White House, Hillary Clinton could claim that her path to the presidency began some 160 years ago in the little-known Welsh parish of Ystradyfodwg – if she can pronounce it, that is. For while the US Democrat has previously spoken of her British ancestry, a definitive family tree has revealed her links to a poor mining community in the Welsh Valleys. Ystradyfodwg, pronounced Ust-rady-vod-ug, was the home of Mrs Clinton's great grandmother - a woman who showed a determination, similar to that of the former First Lady, to struggle through poverty and eventually emigrate to America with her family.

In fact Mrs Clinton's steely resolve to get to the

OPTIONS:
- America and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- British and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Clinton and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Democrat and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Family and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Hannah Jones and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Hillary Clinton and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Hugh Rodham and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Pennsylvania and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Rhondda and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- US and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Ust and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Welsh and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Welsh Valleys and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- White House and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.
- Ystradyfodwg and make history as the first female president, can be seen in the actions of her female ancestors, who even defied social conventions through the years.


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

(CNN) US swimmer Ryan Lochte told NBC's Matt Lauer it was his fault that a fabricated story about a robbery caused an international Olympics scandal. "I over-exaggerated that story and if I had never done that we wouldn't be in this mess," he said in a snippet of the interview aired on NBC on Saturday evening. "None of this would have happened," he added about the aftermath in which three of his fellow swimmers were questioned by Brazilian police and one was ordered to donate nearly $11,000 to a Brazilian charity. Lochte, 32 and a four-time Olympian, blamed his "immature behavior."

Bentz emphasized that he was never a suspect in the case and that

OPTIONS:
- Brazilian law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- CNN law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- Lochte law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- Matt Lauer law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- NBC law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- Olympian law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- Olympics law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- Ryan Lochte law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- US law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.
- USA Swimming law enforcement officials saw him only as a witness.


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

Philadelphia (CNN) Hillary Clinton's campaign manager is alleging that Russian hackers are leaking Democratic National Committee emails critical of Bernie Sanders in an effort to help Donald Trump win the election in November. It comes on the heels of "changes to the Republican platform to make it more pro-Russian," Robby Mook told CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union" Sunday. Clinton says there is an unfair 'Hillary standard' on trust and honesty "I don't think it's coincidental that these emails were released on the eve of our convention here, and I think that's disturbing," he said. Michael Bloomberg to endorse Hillary Clinton

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- CNN's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Clinton's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- DNC's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Democratic National Committee's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Democratic National Convention's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Donald Trump's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Hillary's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Hillary Clinton's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Jake Tapper's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Michael Bloomberg's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Philadelphia's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Republican's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Robby Mook's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- Russian's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.
- State of the Union's campaign seized on Mook's comments, using them to attack Clinton as a candidate who "will do and say anything" to win.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Hillary Clinton's media tour continued with an interview from a very friendly face. The former secretary of state, who has been combating sinking poll numbers due to her email scandal, sat down with 29-year-old Girls creator Lena Dunham to help debut Dunham's new feminist newsletter, Lenny Letter. This chat followed a breezy appearance on Ellen, a segment on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon and a sit-down with fashion and beauty site Refinery29, all in an effort to make the presidential hopeful seem more approachable and fun. Dunham released a sneak preview of the interview on Instagram today, in which she asks Hillary: 'Do you consider yourself a feminist?'

Now that she's interviewed

OPTIONS:
- Democratic, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Dunham, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Ellen, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Girls, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Hillary, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Hillary Clinton, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Instagram, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Jimmy Fallon, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Lena Dunham, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Lenny Letter, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- Refinery29, Dunham walked away even more smitten.
- The Tonight Show, Dunham walked away even more smitten.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) General Michael Hayden told CNN's Fareed Zakaria that his opinion about the usefulness of special investigations had changed since FBI Director James Comey was fired. Comey was in the middle of investigating possible ties between Trump's presidential campaign and Russia's interference in the 2016 election when he was dismissed last Tuesday on the recommendation of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and Attorney General Jeff Sessions. The many paths from Trump to RussiaHayden, a four-star general and former NSA and CIA chief, told Zakaria that up until Comey's firing he had been cynical of special investigations as a whole, confessing to a real "dislike" of "special structures, special prosecutors and efforts and so on.

But now, Hayden insisted, with the future of the

OPTIONS:
- Americans investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- CIA investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- CNN investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Comey investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- FBI investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Fareed Zakaria investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Hayden investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- James Comey investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Jeff Sessions investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Michael Hayden investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- NSA investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Rod Rosenstein investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Russia investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- RussiaHayden investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Trump investigation unknown, he's not so sure.
- Zakaria investigation unknown, he's not so sure.


How does the sentence end?

Bayern Munich chief executive Karl-Heinz Rummenigge has confirmed that Bastian Schweinsteiger will join Manchester United this summer. Rummenigge said the German champions tried to convince the Germany captain to stay at the Allianz Arena but the 30-year-old felt the need for a new challenge. He would not confirm the transfer fee though it is believed Bayern want at least £15m for a midfielder who has given them stellar service in the first team over the past 13 years. United's medical staff are awaiting Schweinsteiger's arrival for a medical at Carrington on Saturday afternoon. He will become the first ever German to play for the Old Trafford club.

'Basti is an absolute leader and world-class player who can put his stamp on any team, including of course

OPTIONS:
- Allianz Arena,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Bastian Schweinsteiger,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Bayern,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Bayern Munich,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Carrington,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- German,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Germany,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Heinz Rummenigge,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Karl,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Manchester,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Manchester United,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Old Trafford,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Rummenigge,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- Schweinsteiger,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- United,' he said on www.dfb.de.
- World Cup,' he said on www.dfb.de.


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

Spanish striker Joselu this week became the most expensive signing of the Mark Hughes era at Stoke City when the Potters sealed the £5.9million deal for the forward. He arrives from German side Hannover but the 25-year-old comes with impressive pedigree, having previously played for Real Madrid. Sportsmail runs the rule over the Premier League's latest Spanish import. Joselu - full name Jose Luis Sanmartin Mato - is a 6ft 3in striker, a good finisher and he possesses the pace to stretch defences. For Hannover last season, the 25-year-old Joselu won 188 aerial duels, more than any player in the Premier League managed.

Some may have their doubts but it is fair to say that

OPTIONS:
- German knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Hannover knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Hoffenheim knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Jose Luis Sanmartin Mato knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Joselu knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Mark Hughes knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Newcastle knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Potters knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Premier League knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Real Madrid knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Spaniard knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Spanish knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Sportsmail knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Stoke knows a good striker when he sees one…
- Stoke City knows a good striker when he sees one…
- West Ham knows a good striker when he sees one…