Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Just two days after a six-year-old fan invited Harry Kane round to his house for a kickaround, the Tottenham striker repaid the gesture by bringing him to Wembley Stadium as England beat Estonia. The 22-year-old started for Roy Hodgson's side on Friday but despite being unable to get on the scoresheet, he's sure to have made Oscar Loukianos' night. Kane took to Twitter to post the picture of himself and youngster at the home of English football. He said: 'I couldn't make the kickabout at Oscar's house but delighted to help him come and watch mine tonight! Top man.' The heart-warming letter was handwritten by the six-year-old, who was keen on showing Kane his footballing skills.

The letter soon went viral after the Spurs star replied, as

OPTIONS:
- England's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- English's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Estonia's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Harry Kane's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Kane's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Oscar's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Oscar Loukianos's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Roy Hodgson's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Tottenham's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Twitter's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.
- Wembley Stadium's dream of meeting his hero came true on Friday night.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- In just four days, Chris Picco went from husband and expectant father to a man without a family. His wife Ashley died November 8; their newborn son, delivered by emergency cesarean section, died three days later. In August, Ashley and Chris Picco celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary by posting a photo to Facebook. In the image, a tiny pair of fur-lined baby booties stands empty between the Southern California couple. "Coming Soon" is inscribed above. It is still Ashley's cover photo. Ashley was a mother for only a few short hours before she died. She left behind "harmonies that will continue to resonate in our hearts and memories," her family and friends posted online.

On Wednesday, a friend posted a video of

OPTIONS:
- Ashley in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.
- Blackbird in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.
- CNN in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.
- Chris Picco in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.
- Facebook in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.
- Lennon in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.
- Southern California in the hospital, singing to his newborn son.


Washington (CNN) The U.S. government thinks Jakiw Palij was a guard at a Nazi concentration camp, but the 92-year-old is quietly living out his last years not in prison -- confined by old age to a second-story apartment in a modest red-brick duplex in one of the most diverse sections of New York City. Jackson Heights, Queens is an evolving, largely immigrant neighborhood a short 20 minute subway ride to midtown Manhattan. Palij's life there represents the closing of an era: the only remaining active case from the Nazi era pursued by the Justice Department's Office of Human Rights and Special Prosecutions.

But Rosenbaum is resolute that pursuing every last

OPTIONS:
- CNN is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Eli Rosenbaum is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Jackson Heights is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Jakiw Palij is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Justice Department is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Manhattan is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Nazi is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- New York City is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Office of Human Rights and Special Prosecutions is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Palij is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Queens is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- U.S. is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.
- Washington is the least owed to the victims of the Holocaust.


Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho insists John Terry's 12-month contract extension is not a sentimental gesture after the club confirmed their captain's new deal on Thursday. The 34-year-old central defender has penned fresh terms, worth in the region of £150,000 per week, which expire at the end of next season after another sterling campaign for the Stamford Bridge club. The new deal does not include an option for a further year, but the Barclays Premier League leaders will provide Terry with another extension next season if he continues to play regularly. Chelsea captain John Terry has signed a new contract keeping him at the club until the end of next season

He said: 'I'm delighted to have signed an extension to my contract with

OPTIONS:
- Barclays Premier League.
- Blues.
- Chelsea.
- Dennis Wise.
- John Terry.
- Jose Mourinho.
- Stamford Bridge.
- Terry.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A California man who created a stir on social media after claiming he was served a deep fried rat in his chicken tenders at a LA KFC has been left red-faced after lab results were revealed on Monday. An independent lab confirmed the 'rat tender' security guard Devorise Dixon bought at a unspecified Los Angeles location was really chicken. Dixon's lawyers turned the 'hard and rubbery' tender in for testing on Friday and KFC announced the favorable finding for the Colonel on Monday. KFC spokesperson Rodrigo Coronel admitted on Monday that Dixon's 'sensational' claim did 'receive considerable publicity', according to ABC.

After Dixon's allegation began circulating on social media,

OPTIONS:
- ABC posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- California posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- California KFC posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- Colonel posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- Company posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- Devorise Dixon posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- Dixon posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- KFC posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- LA posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- Los Angeles posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.
- Rodrigo Coronel posted the following statement to the company Facebook page: 'KFC takes customer claims very seriously, and we are continuing to investigate this matter.


Write the next sentence.

Passengers have told of the moment the engine of a Southwest Airlines plane caught fire seconds before takeoff in Chicago on Wednesday night, forcing the jet to make an emergency landing. Southwest Airlines says no one was injured when the plane aborted takeoff at Midway International Airport due to a 'mechanical issue'. Airline spokeswoman Emily Samuels says emergency responders met the Boston-bound plane Wednesday night and that the 143 passengers exited via air stairs and returned to the terminal. Chicago Fire Department spokesman Cmdr. Frank Velez tells the Chicago Tribune one of the plane's engines caught fire, but the airplane has since been secured.

Passengers were flown to

OPTIONS:
- Boston in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Chicago in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Chicago Fire Department in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Chicago Tribune in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Emily Samuels in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Fire Department in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Flight 3299 in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Frank Velez in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Midway International Airport in another aircraft early Thursday.
- Southwest Airlines in another aircraft early Thursday.


How does this story end?

Bernard Foley broke Scottish hearts with a penalty in the dying moments at Twickenham to send Australia through to a semi-final against Argentina after what was quite possibly the greatest World Cup match ever. Scotland thought they had done the impossible when Mark Bennett's intercept-try put them ahead with just minutes left but it was not to be for this brilliant young side Vern Cotter has created. But my goodness can their nation be proud. The penalty itself, for accidental offside, was harsh. As was this defeat. Foley, England's executioner  two weeks ago, was far from his best but as with all world-class players, the game always seems to revolve around him. Cotter will have been furious with how his side started the match. A silly infringement at the ruck from their kick-off allowed the Wallabies early territory and Adam Ashley-Cooper scored as a direct result of that minutes later.

Foley should have scored himself but went for an unnecessary offload with the try-line at his mercy, but the Scots never cleared their lines and Ashley-

OPTIONS:
- Adam Ashley was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Another Laidlaw was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Argentina was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Ashley was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Australia was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Bernard Foley was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Cooper was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Cotter was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Craig Joubert was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Drew Mitchell was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- England was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Foley was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Greig Laidlaw was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Jon Welsh was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Mark Bennett was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Peter Horne was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Rugby World Cup was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Scotland was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Scottish was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Tevita Kuridrani was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Twickenham was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Vern Cotter was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- Wallabies was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.
- World Cup was put over in the corner for his 34th try in 112 Tests after Tevita Kuridrani had stepped inside to break the Scottish line.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) When celebrities speak, it seems, the world listens -- even when it comes to personal and public health. Just look at what happened after Charlie Sheen's HIV disclosure two years ago, said John Ayers, a research professor at San Diego State University. Sales of in-home HIV testing kits reached record highs around the same time the actor announced that he had been diagnosed as HIV-positive in 2015, according to a study published in the journal Prevention Science on Thursday. Ayers was a co-author of the study. About the same time, "in record numbers, people were going online, seeking out information on what the signs of HIV are, on how to find and appropriately prevent HIV with devices such as condoms and also how to get tested,'" Ayers said. "We've seen this ... many times over."

"It turns out, though, that if you look at the

OPTIONS:
- Ayers effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case.
- Charlie Sheen effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case.
- HIV effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case.
- John Ayers effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case.
- Prevention Science effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case.
- San Diego State University effect and if you look at these other examples of organic media events ... that's not the case.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) The Iraqi Air Force dropped thousands of leaflets over Mosul on Saturday night to warn residents of a looming offensive on the ISIS-held city. "It's victory time," blares a headline on the newspaper-style leaflets, quoting Iraqi President Haider al-Abadi in remarks directed at Mosul's residents. "Time to celebrate a clean Iraq without 'Daesh' (ISIS) or any dark belief." Another headline reads, "We are preparing to take action to free Mosul and regain security and stability in the region." The four-page leaflets tell residents that coalition forces are making advances on Iraq's second-largest city and that no one should panic. Residents are asked to stay away from certain parts of the city, avoid ISIS positions, remain in their homes and seal their windows and doors. A phone number for Mosul residents to report ISIS activity is included.

The warning to residents came hours after ISIS started telling wounded fighters in Mosul that they can go to the group's power base in

OPTIONS:
- Abadi as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Daesh as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Haider al as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- ISIS as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Iraq as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Iraqi as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Iraqi Air Force as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Kurdish as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Mosul as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Raqqa as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.
- Syria as Iraqi forces and others prepare to retake the key city, a source inside Mosul told CNN.


Write the last sentence in this story.

On Tuesday, SpaceX came incredibly close to landing its Falcon 9 rocket booster on a barge in the middle of the Atlantic. Now, leaked footage reveals just how close Elon Musk's firm came to success, with a close-up view of the daring attempt shot on a GoPro camera. The unverified video shows the rocket drifting  onto its target before a gust of wind topples it over. On Tuesday, SpaceX came incredibly close to landing its Falcon 9 rocket booster on a barge in the middle of the Atlantic. Now, leaked footage reveals just how close Elon Musk's firm came to success, with a close-up view of the daring attempt shot on a GoPro camera

The Falcon 9 is on now its way to deliver 4,300lb (1,950 kg) of food, clothing and science experiments to the

OPTIONS:
- Atlantic - including an eagerly awaited espresso machine for astronauts.
- Elon Musk - including an eagerly awaited espresso machine for astronauts.
- Falcon 9 - including an eagerly awaited espresso machine for astronauts.
- GoPro - including an eagerly awaited espresso machine for astronauts.
- ISS - including an eagerly awaited espresso machine for astronauts.
- SpaceX - including an eagerly awaited espresso machine for astronauts.


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

(CNN) -- More than a quarter-million American women served honorably in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. These brave women sacrificed much to keep us safe. Now that they are home, or soon to be home, our country has a solemn obligation to help them transition back to civilian life. Yet there is mounting evidence that America is not fulfilling this obligation. Based on data gathered by the Veterans Affairs and Defense departments, a recent report by Disabled American Veterans finds it clear that our country isn't fully meeting the unique physical, emotional and employment needs of women who served in uniform.

Twenty percent of female patients in the

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- America health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- American health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- CNN health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- Disabled American Veterans health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- DoD health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- Garry Augustine health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- Iraq health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- U.S. health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- VA health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.
- Veterans Affairs health system have been diagnosed with a condition resulting from military sexual trauma, which can have devastating, long-term consequences.


Complete the passage.

Ocean City, Maryland (CNN) Jeanine Patten-Coble was blindsided by her breast cancer diagnosis eight years ago. "When the cancer bomb goes off in your house, it's devastating," she said. At 39, a life-threatening disease had never been on her radar. Stunned, she asked her doctor if she could still leave for her family vacation the next day. He agreed. "We had so much fun that week. We got a chance to rest and relax," Patten-Coble said. "I felt like a mom; I didn't feel like a cancer patient." During the trip, she had to break the news to her young son. To clear her head and prepare herself, she went for a run. Jogging along the beach, she discovered an abandoned Coast Guard compound. The cluster of dilapidated houses gave her an idea.

OPTIONS:
- CNN-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Coast Guard-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Coble-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Jeanine Patten-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Little Pink Houses of Hope-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Maryland-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Ocean City-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.
- Patten-Coble: Families come in the first night and you can see the heaviness, especially with the caregivers.


(CNN) Turkey has blocked access to Wikipedia over linking the nation to terror activity, the government said Saturday, according to state-run Anadolu Agency. Articles and comments on the popular online encyclopedia showed Turkey "in coordination and aligned" with terrorist groups, the Turkish Ministry of Transport, Maritime Affairs and Communications said. "It has become part of an information source which is running a smear campaign against Turkey in the international arena," the ministry said. Turkey warned Wikipedia to remove such content, but the nonprofit encyclopedia refused, the government said. Once Wikipedia meets Turkey's demands, the access ban will be lifted, it said.

OPTIONS:
- Anadolu Agency voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- Ankara voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- CNN voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- Maritime Affairs and Communications voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- Ministry of Transport voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- Turkey voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- Turkish voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.
- Wikipedia voters this month passed an 18-article constitutional reform package to transform the country's parliamentary system into a powerful executive presidency.


Write the next sentence.

A tiny baby girl was left with 'unsurvivable' injuries after being mauled in her cot by a nine-stone 'American Bulldog' as her mother and her partner slept in front of the television. Lee Wright's dog 'Snoop' savaged 11-month-old Ava-Jayne Corless as she slept alone upstairs after escaping from his kitchen pen and ripping into the toddler's neck. Ava-Jayne was found with horrific injuries by her distraught mother Chloe King in her boyfriend's Blackburn home in February last year. She died in hospital. Mr Wright is appearing at Blackburn Magistrates' Court charged with owning a banned breed of dog. The court heard today how two veterinary experts - on behalf of the prosecution and the defence - presented strong arguments that the dog appeared to have 42 of a possible 66 characteristics of a pit bull terrier type.

The court on this occasion can not say beyond reasonable doubt that

OPTIONS:
- American Bulldog was a pit bull-type.'
- Ava was a pit bull-type.'
- Blackburn was a pit bull-type.'
- Blackburn Magistrates' was a pit bull-type.'
- Blackburn Magistrates' Court was a pit bull-type.'
- Chloe King was a pit bull-type.'
- Hayne Corless was a pit bull-type.'
- Jayne was a pit bull-type.'
- Jayne Corless was a pit bull-type.'
- Lee Wright was a pit bull-type.'
- Mother Chloe King was a pit bull-type.'
- Snoop was a pit bull-type.'
- Wright was a pit bull-type.'


Find the right ending to this passage.

She swept up awards for her roles in Silver Linings Playbook and American Hustle. And now, Jennifer Lawrence has tackled a classic rags to riches story. In the highly-anticipated movie Joy, she steps into a fictionalized version of billionaire inventor Joy Mangano. Unlike the other movies hitting theaters this winter, the tale is a tender one about a divorced housewife's desperate journey to make something of her life - by inventing a self-wringing mop. Mangano, 59, is now worth $50 million, according to The Richest. But it all started from nothing 23-years ago. She grew up in Long Island and studied business at Pace University, where she met Tony Miranne.

OPTIONS:
- American Hustle is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Jennifer Lawrence is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Joy is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Joy Mangano is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Long Island is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Mangano is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- NY is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Pace University is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- QVC is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Silver Linings Playbook is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- St James is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- The Richest is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.
- Tony Miranne is still astonished by the movie's existence and the people chosen to play her and the people in her life.


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

In the ancient Inca kingdom, the wheel was yet to be invented, iron was foreign and steel was unheard of. So when the Incas needed to travel across the Andes, they did so on handwoven rope bridges, stretched over gorges and rivers. Five hundred years later, just one of the Inca rope bridges remains: the Keshwa Chaca, which spans the Apurimac River near Huinchiri, Peru, in the Province of Canas. Dangerous work: Local villagers work on renewing the Keshwa Chaca - the last Inca rope bridge - in the Andes near Huinchiri, Peru Incredible skill: The 90ft long Keshwa Chaca remains thanks to local villagers who rebuild the bridge each year using the same techniques as their Inca ancestors

The last

OPTIONS:
- Andes disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Apurimac River disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Canas disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Huinchiri disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Inca disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Incas disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Keshwa Chaca disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Peru disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.
- Province disappeared in the early 17th century, and over the years their bridges followed.


How does this story end?

Ningbo, China (CNN) -- China's football team did not make it to the World Cup this year, but that does not mean the country's presence has not been felt: The Asian giant has cornered the market on perhaps the most unforgettable off-field aspect of the World Cup -- the vuvuzela. Ninety percent of the vuvuzelas, the plastic South African trumpet whose loud rasp has become synonymous with the 2010 World Cup, are made in China, according to the China Daily. The Chinese did it the same way they have done for so many other products: low costs and quick production at factories like the one run by Wu Yuye just outside the southern Chinese city of Ningbo. With a few dozen staff, they make more than 20,000 bugles a day. So far this year, they have churned out more than 1 million of them.

That's because

OPTIONS:
- 2010 World Cup and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- Asian and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- Asian Games and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- CNN and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- China and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- China Daily and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- Chinese and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- Ningbo and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- South African and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- World Cup and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.
- Wu Yuye and all the vuvuzela makers in China are looking beyond the World Cup.


Complete the passage.

Andy Murray can capitalise on 'the form of his life' to claim a second Wimbledon title in three years, according to Tim Henman. Former world No 4 Henman has tipped fellow Brit Murray, who has been training for Wimbledon alongside rival Rafael Nadal, to add to his 2013 crown, after winning a fourth Queen's Club title and reaching the French Open semi-finals. World No 3 Murray is also the No 3 seed for Friday's Wimbledon draw, and could end up with Nadal in his half. The 14-time major champion has dropped to 10th in the world rankings, and could meet any of the top four seeds as early as the quarter-finals.

The after-effects of back trouble held Murray back last season, leading to a frustrating quarter-final exit at the hands of Bulgaria's Dimitrov at

OPTIONS:
- Andy Murray.
- Brit.
- British.
- French Open.
- Henman.
- Murray.
- Nadal.
- Novak Djokovic.
- Queen's Club.
- Rafael Nadal.
- Tim Henman.
- Wimbledon.
- World No.


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

(CNN) Hillary Clinton embraced her moment in history Tuesday, becoming the first woman in the 240-year life of the United States to lead the presidential ticket of a major political party. "Thanks to you, we've reached a milestone," she said during a speech in Brooklyn. "Tonight's victory is not about one person. It belongs to generations of women and men who struggled and sacrificed and made this moment possible." After three decades at the center of American politics as a pioneering -- and deeply controversial -- feminist icon, the victory brings Clinton, 68, within reach of finally cracking the "highest, hardest glass ceiling" she lamented eight years ago when she conceded the Democratic race to Barack Obama. The former first lady, senator from New York and secretary of state will now face presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump in a general election battle that is already shaping up as one of the nastiest campaigns in modern U.S. history.

Clinton intensified her assault on

OPTIONS:
- American, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Barack Obama, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Brooklyn, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- CNN, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- California, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Clinton, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Democratic, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Donald Trump, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Hillary Clinton, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- New York, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Republican, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- Trump, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- U.S., laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.
- United States, laying out a case that his values and rhetoric are incompatible with American principles and that he's "temperamentally unfit" to be President.


Complete the passage.

Running low on fuel and making a desperate search for the nearest station could soon be a thing of the past. Ford has unveiled its latest app that not only shows how far you can travel on the power you have remaining, it bases its predictions on your unique driving style. The MyFord Mobile also lets drivers remotely access their vehicles meaning they can set the cabin temperature on a cold morning before they leave their house. The app was announced at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona and currently works with a selection of Ford’s electric and hybrid cars. Smart car: To check their driving range, drivers open the app and add their location and destination

‘

OPTIONS:
- Android makes owning an electric vehicle even more convenient.
- Barcelona makes owning an electric vehicle even more convenient.
- Ford makes owning an electric vehicle even more convenient.
- Mobile World Congress makes owning an electric vehicle even more convenient.
- MyFord Mobile makes owning an electric vehicle even more convenient.
- iOS makes owning an electric vehicle even more convenient.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(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).

But anyone seeking asylum who proactively tries to make their own way to

OPTIONS:
- Australia won't be assessed.
- Australian won't be assessed.
- Australians won't be assessed.
- PNG won't be assessed.
- Papua New Guinea won't be assessed.
- United Nations won't be assessed.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) A Hawaii newborn born with microcephaly, an unusually small head, had been infected with the Zika virus. The case could be the first one reported in the United States linking the birth defect with the virus. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed that the baby recently born in Oahu was infected in the past. "The mother likely had Zika infection when she was residing in Brazil in May 2015 and her newborn acquired the infection in the womb," Hawaii's health department said. "Neither the baby nor the mother are infectious, and there was never a risk of transmission in Hawaii."

But in the past four months, microcephaly cases in

OPTIONS:
- Brazil rocketed to 3,500, and 46 babies died.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention rocketed to 3,500, and 46 babies died.
- Hawaii rocketed to 3,500, and 46 babies died.
- Oahu rocketed to 3,500, and 46 babies died.
- United States rocketed to 3,500, and 46 babies died.
- Zika rocketed to 3,500, and 46 babies died.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) At least 26 people have been killed, including six children, in airstrikes from Monday, which have targeted rebel-held areas of the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, according to the UK-based monitoring group Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR). Nine other people were wounded, some in critical condition, SOHR said. CNN has not been able to independently verify such claims. It wasn't clear who conducted the airstrikes, but the opposition and the US have blamed the Syrian regime and Russian warplanes for such attacks since a ceasefire broke down. SOHR claimed rebel-held areas in the eastern part of the city had been struck by barrel bombs Tuesday, as fighting between regime and rebel forces continues throughout the city. Throughout the conflict the crude explosives have been the calling card of Syrian government forces.

As

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- Assad was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- CNN was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- Russian was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- SOHR was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- Syrian was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- Syrian Observatory for Human Rights was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- UK was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- UN was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.
- US was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online.


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

Peach County, Georgia (CNN) -- The strange, twisted metal Erector Set-looking apparatus is known in farming circles as a pivot. It might also be called a life-saver or, at the very least, a farm-saver. Because if you're a farmer and you have a pivot -- a farming word for irrigation system -- then you're probably not feeling the effects of the drought that is now plaguing more than 60% of the U.S. "We've put in a lot of pivots in the last five years for people that never did have it before," said Elton Sharp of Sharp Irrigation Systems in Georgia. "It hurts us to see their crops burning up because we know that they're losing money."

The drought, they say, has resulted in a smaller, sweeter peach that will allow

OPTIONS:
- CNN to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- Elton Sharp to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- Erector Set to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- Georgia to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- Jim Reid to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- Peach County to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- Sharp Irrigation Systems to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.
- U.S. to live up to its nickname as the Peach State.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Boutros Boutros-Ghali, a history-making diplomat who made his mark as an architect of the Camp David accords and then became the United Nations' first African secretary-general, has died. Rafael Ramirez Carreno, Venezuela's U.N. ambassador and current head of the U.N. Security Council, announced Boutros-Ghali's passing Tuesday, after which representatives from the council's 15 current members stood for a moment of silence. People we've lost in 2016 Egypt's state-run Ahram Online reported that he died Tuesday in a hospital in the Egyptian city of Giza, where he'd been admitted days earlier after breaking his leg. Boutros-Ghali was 93. Current secretary-general Ban Ki-moon lauded Boutros-Ghali as "a memorable leader who rendered invaluable services to world peace and international order," noting he stepped up during "a time when the world increasingly turned to the United Nations for solutions to its problems in the immediate aftermath of the Cold War."

News of Boutros-Ghali's death stirred a wave of reactions around the world, particularly in his native Africa and in

OPTIONS:
- Africa specifically.
- African specifically.
- Ahram Online specifically.
- Ban Ki specifically.
- Boutros specifically.
- Boutros Boutros specifically.
- Camp David specifically.
- Cold War specifically.
- Egypt specifically.
- Egyptian specifically.
- El specifically.
- Ghali specifically.
- Giza specifically.
- Rafael Ramirez Carreno specifically.
- Sisi specifically.
- U.N. specifically.
- U.N. Security Council specifically.
- United Nations specifically.
- Venezuela specifically.


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

One Los Angeles woman didn't have to hold her breath while she waited for her girlfriend to answer her marriage proposal - but that's because she had her scuba diving equipment there to supply her with oxygen. Markie, 28, popped the question to Sarah, 27, underwater, bringing along romantic signs so she could ask her girlfriend to marry her in the Atlantic Ocean. But while Sarah is an avid scuba diver and marine biologist, Markie, who works in film, told BuzzFeed that she didn't know a thing about diving - so she had to get secretly certified to pull off the unique proposal.

OPTIONS:
- Atlantic Ocean, clearly ecstatic, held her hand up to her face and nodded her head.
- BuzzFeed, clearly ecstatic, held her hand up to her face and nodded her head.
- Los Angeles, clearly ecstatic, held her hand up to her face and nodded her head.
- Markie, clearly ecstatic, held her hand up to her face and nodded her head.
- Sarah, clearly ecstatic, held her hand up to her face and nodded her head.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) A court in Egypt has sentenced a female pop singer to two years in prison for "inciting debauchery and immortality" in an online music video, according to reports by Egypt's state-run Al-Ahram online. The music video of the song "I Have Issues" was released last month and sparked immediate controversy because of its sexually suggestive scenes. In the video, Shyma Ahmed, a 21-year-old artist who is known by the name Shyma, is seen cavorting in a bra before a group of wide-eyed smiling men. On a chalkboard behind her is written "class #69." In a subsequent scene, she slowly eats a banana.

They were also ordered to pay a fine of 10,000

OPTIONS:
- Ahram pounds (approximately $560).
- Al pounds (approximately $560).
- Egypt pounds (approximately $560).
- Egyptian pounds (approximately $560).
- I Have Issues pounds (approximately $560).
- Shyma pounds (approximately $560).
- Shyma Ahmed pounds (approximately $560).


Find the right ending to this passage.

They were worlds apart in life. Heath Ledger, a Hollywood actor. Simon Millington, a qualified auto-electrician and the son of duck farmers from country Victoria. But both men, the doting fathers of little girls, died just years apart from the same phenomenon - the abuse of prescription drugs, described as an epidemic in Australia by anti-drug abuse groups. Now Kim Ledger, the late Academy Award winner's father, has joined an effort to fight prescription drug abuse after he was moved by a 'heartwrenching' letter from Simon's mother, Margaret. The letter said Simon 'wanted to stay well for Maddie', his young daughter, 'but the hideous disease of addiction slowly crept back up again' and he died of a pain medication overdose in 2010.

'His life mattered': Simon Millington, pictured here with his young daughter

OPTIONS:
- Australia, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Daily Mail Australia, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Heath Ledger, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Hollywood, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Kim, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Kim Ledger, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Ledger, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Maddie, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Margaret, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Margaret Millington, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Scriptwise, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Simon, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Simon Millington, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- Victoria, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994
- late Academy Award, died in 2010 after a sixteen year fight with prescription drugs which he became addicted to after being caught in a car accident in August 1994


Write the next sentence.

This is the man who sleeps outside Mark Zuckerberg's $10 million mansion shouting threats and abuse at his bodyguards. William Gordon Kinzer, who is homeless, moved to San Francisco from his native Florida in May, and has not left the Facebook CEO's idyllic tree-lined street. The 61-year-old former accountant spends his days harassing Zuckerberg's 10 security guards, calling them 'monkeys' and 'slaves', and asking them: 'How does it feel to work for a thug? ', according to court papers. After weeks of abuse, San Francisco Superior Court approved a workplace violence restraining order on July 8, which bans Kinzer from coming within 500 yards of the property on Fair Oaks Street.

He added: '

OPTIONS:
- Facebook CEO’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- Facebook CEO's’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- Fair Oaks Street’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- Florida’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- Kinzer’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- Mark Zuckerberg’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- San Francisco’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- San Francisco Superior Court’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- William 'Gordon' Kinzer’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- William Gordon Kinzer’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'
- Zuckerberg’s demeanor appears to be getting more aggressive each time he contacts me, which has caused me to be concerned for my safety.'


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) As you scrolled through your social media feeds Tuesday night searching for election results, something striking popped up (beyond Hillary Clinton losing Pennsylvania). It was tweets and Facebook posts shared by your more liberal friends. They were trying to make sense of Clinton's impending loss and found the perfect scapegoat -- a dead gorilla. Stories of Harambe nabbing thousands of votes during the presidential election have surged through social media since Election Day. Harambe, if you've somehow forgotten, was the 450-pound gorilla at the Cincinnati Zoo shot and killed by zoo personnel after a 3-year-old boy fell into its exhibit back in May.

So that leaves just seven states where voters could write

OPTIONS:
- Cincinnati Zoo's name.
- Clinton's name.
- Election Day's name.
- Facebook's name.
- Harambe's name.
- Hillary Clinton's name.
- Pennsylvania's name.


How does this story end?

A mother who contemplated suicide after suffering from a serious back injury that threatened to end her fitness career has defied doctors by winning the title of Miss Galaxy. Sally Loomes, who is 5ft 7in and weighs 10st, defied doctors - who told her to retire - and continued benching over 100kg as she had 'too much passion for the fitness industry.' With the support of her lookalike fitness model and personal trainer daughter, Emily, 18, the mother-of-one became Miss Galaxy six months later. The 46-year-old from Bath, Somerset, who consumes over 4,000 calories a day, had five bulging discs and was told by doctors she should give up training altogether, which can be common in muscular women as they train their backs regularly using heavy weights.

Now she juggles her gruelling exercise regime with being a mother to

OPTIONS:
- Bath, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.
- Emily, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.
- Fitness, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.
- Miss Galaxy, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.
- Sally, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.
- Sally Loomes, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.
- Somerset, as well as working full-time as a level 3 personal trainer.


Complete the passage.

George W. Bush went home to Texas nearly six years ago, but the nation is still working through the contentious national security legacy he left behind. A hotly disputed Senate report on the CIA's brutal interrogation tactics is tearing open barely healed political wounds first opened after the September 11, 2001, attacks. The report found CIA tactics were more brutal than previously known and accused the agency of keeping the Bush White House and Congress in the dark about them. The questions raised by the Intelligence Committee's document -- about how to wage a relentless war on terrorism within constitutional and moral constraints -- seem as intense as ever.

The reaction of a deeply polarized Congress to the long delayed

OPTIONS:
- American report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Bush report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Bush White House report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- CIA report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Congress report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- George W. Bush report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Intelligence Committee report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- McCain report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Obama report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Senate report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.
- Texas report, not to mention fierce CIA push back, shows how hard it will be to build any national consensus on the proper approach to a threat like terrorism.


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

They've been the shining lights in a Leicester team who have taken the Premier League by storm this season - but this Chelsea test was their chance to showcase their talents on the big stage. With 24 league goals between them going into Monday's clash, seven more than their opponents had managed all season, it's safe to say Jamie Vardy and Riyad Mahrez have been two men on fire. The pair knew what was at stake, too. Win and the Foxes would return to the top of the table - but lose to the reigning champions and doubts over their title credentials would be raised.

This clash, despite the heroics of all of

OPTIONS:
- Algeria's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Chelsea's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Claudio Ranieri's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Foxes's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Jamie Vardy's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Leicester's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Mahrez's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Premier League's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Riyad Mahrez's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- The Leicester's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Vardy's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.
- Win's players this season, was yet another example of why these two are the stand-out performers in a team who spring a surprise every weekend.


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

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

Finally,

OPTIONS:
- Aerzen's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Angela Merkel's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Barack Obama's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- CNN's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- German's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Germany's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Hanover's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Merkel's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Obama's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.
- Syria's chief of staff was dispatched to the German capital to resolve the tensions, a rare overseas mediation that was effective in cooling tempers.


How does this story end?

The parents of missing toddler William Tyrrell have spoken about the malicious comments they receive online in an agonising interview. The deeply distressed mother and father, who are not named for legal reasons, said they have received ‘beautiful comments’ from strangers, but have begged some in the public to keep from making false accusations or hurling abuse, in an interview with the Daily Telegraph. This comes as thousands of Australians gathered across the nation on Saturday to mark the one year anniversary of William's disappearance, rallying together for the 'Walk 4 William' campaign. William disappeared from his grandmother’s home in Kendall on the NSW mid-north coast on September 12 last year.

'The media have reported that I was supposed to have attended the

OPTIONS:
- Australians house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.
- Daily Telegraph house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.
- Kendall house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.
- NSW house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.
- Walk 4 William house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.
- William house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.
- William Tyrrell house on the 12th September 2014 - this being the day of William's disappearance.


How does this story end?

When Utah photographer Alan Lawrence learned that his newborn son, Wil, had Down Syndrome his 'mind was flooded with many emotions, most of which were not positive.' Now, 18 months later, Lawrence tells ABC that little Wil 'brings a light to our family.' He said he once believed having a child with Down Syndrome would put limits on what he and his family could accomplish. Instead, Lawrence said, little Wil has taken the limits off and 'opened so many doors' for his family In return, the father of five has taken the limits off the child and given him a one-of-a-kind ability.

Wil the Examiner: Here,

OPTIONS:
- ABC examines his brother's hair using a wooden spoon
- Alan Lawrence examines his brother's hair using a wooden spoon
- Down Syndrome examines his brother's hair using a wooden spoon
- Lawrence examines his brother's hair using a wooden spoon
- Utah examines his brother's hair using a wooden spoon
- Wil examines his brother's hair using a wooden spoon


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Three US Green Berets were killed and two others were wounded in southwest Niger near the Mali-Niger border when a joint US-Nigerien patrol was attacked Wednesday, US officials told CNN. A US official told CNN that initial indications are the Green Berets were ambushed by up to 50 fighters who are thought to be affiliated with ISIS. US Africa Command, which oversees military operations in Africa, issued a statement Thursday saying the two wounded US service members were "evacuated in stable condition to Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany." Officials told CNN that French military Super Puma helicopters evacuated the wounded Americans along with those killed in action while also providing covering fire.

Five

OPTIONS:
- Africa soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- African soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Americans soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- CNN soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- French soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Germany soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Green Berets soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- ISIS soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Landstuhl Regional Medical Center soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Mali soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Niamey soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Niger soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Nigerien soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- Super Puma soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- US soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- US Africa Command soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.
- US Green Berets soldiers also were killed in the attack, according to a Nigerien security official.


RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (CNN) -- Debris located early Tuesday in the Atlantic Ocean off the northeast coast of Brazil is wreckage from the Air France jet that disappeared Monday, Brazil's Defense Minister Nelson Jobim said. A French search and rescue crew scans the Atlantic for wreckage Tuesday. No survivors have been found, he said. Jobim made the announcement after meeting with relatives and friends of Brazilians who were among the 228 people aboard Flight 447 from Rio de Janeiro to Paris, France. Two debris fields were found about 650 km (400 miles) northeast of the Fernando de Noronha Islands, an archipelago 355 kilometers (220 miles) off the northeast coast of Brazil -- or at latitude 2 north, longitude 30 west, the Ministry of Defense said on its Web site.

Of the crew, 11 were French, and one was

OPTIONS:
- Air France.
- Atlantic.
- Atlantic Ocean.
- Brazil.
- Brazilians.
- CNN.
- Fernando de Noronha Islands.
- Flight 447.
- France.
- French.
- Jobim.
- Ministry of Defense.
- NTSB.
- Nelson Jobim.
- Notre Dame Cathedral.
- Paris.
- RIO DE JANEIRO.
- Rio de Janeiro.


How does the sentence end?

What was meant to be the holiday of a lifetime turned into a nightmare for an Australian man when the formerly fit university lecturer was left stranded in a foreign hospital for five weeks after a severe stroke. John and Christine Rose were on a holiday in Slovenia in June last year, visiting their daughter Bernadette Smon, her husband, and their grandson, when the sprightly 70-year-old suffered an unexpected and significant stroke and was rushed to hospital in the capital Ljubljana. The couple had taken out the highest level of travel insurance with Allianz Global Assistance, and despite being assured on the day of her husband's stroke that the funding needed to bring him home would be quickly provided, Mrs Rose was left helplessly begging the insurer for five weeks before any action was taken.

He lost 18 kilograms while he was in hospital, and every time my mum asked why

OPTIONS:
- Allianz Global Assistance was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Australia was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Australian was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Bernadette Smon was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Christine Rose was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- John was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Ljubljana was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Ljubljana Hospital was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Rose was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.
- Slovenia was unable to fly my dad home they came up with an excuse,' she said.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN)  -- Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama is in Afghanistan on a multistop overseas trip for meetings with international leaders but with an eye on the U.S. presidential race back home. Sen. Barack Obama is expected to visit several world leaders over the next few weeks. Obama's trip, which includes visits to Iraq, Jordan, Israel, Germany, France and the United Kingdom, is intended to bolster his foreign policy credentials before U.S. voters. "This is the campaign trail via satellite -- pictures for the rhetoric back home," CNN's Candy Crowley said, adding that the trip was intended to demonstrate that Obama was up to the job of taking a lead role on the international stage.

"To say that Iraq is somehow disconnected from Afghanistan shows, again, incredible naivete,"

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan said this week.
- Barack Obama said this week.
- CNN said this week.
- Candy Crowley said this week.
- Democratic said this week.
- European said this week.
- France said this week.
- Germany said this week.
- Iraq said this week.
- Israel said this week.
- Jordan said this week.
- McCain said this week.
- Middle Eastern said this week.
- Obama said this week.
- U.S. said this week.
- United Kingdom said this week.


How does this story end?

(CNN) The extended deployment of military cargo jets and Navy ships to help with Hurricane Maria and Hurricane Irma relief efforts is causing military planners to scramble and recalculate future deployments all the way from Afghanistan to the Korean Peninsula, according to several defense officials familiar with discussions underway inside the Defense Department. Due to security concerns, officials refused to discuss specific changes in deployment timelines or the units involved, but sketched out how they could impact overseas deployments into 2018. Defense Secretary James Mattis spoke about the challenge publicly for the first time Tuesday, testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee that the military will stay in Puerto Rico as long as needed: "We are ready to go even to the point that it's going to impact the deployments, perhaps, of some of these troops overseas next year because we've interrupted their preparation."

This week, 13 additional helicopters were put aboard to increase the number of relief flights into the hardest hit areas of

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan, according to a Navy official.
- Defense, according to a Navy official.
- Defense Department, according to a Navy official.
- Irma, according to a Navy official.
- James Mattis, according to a Navy official.
- Korean Peninsula, according to a Navy official.
- Maria, according to a Navy official.
- Navy, according to a Navy official.
- Puerto Rico, according to a Navy official.
- Senate Armed Services Committee, according to a Navy official.


How does this story end?

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

Today's rejoinders to criticism of these policies from many establishment

OPTIONS:
- America underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- American underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Bernie Sanders underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- CNN underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Clinton underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Democratic underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Democratic Party underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Democrats underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Donald Trump underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Florida underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Hillary Clinton underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Jonathan Tasini underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Ohio underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Pennsylvania underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Quinnipiac underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Republican Party underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Sanders underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- Trump underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- West Virginia underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.
- White House underscore how tone deaf the party elites have become.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Suddenly, Europe is talking about growth and not just austerity. The French and the Greeks have followed voters in a series of other European countries in rejecting a pro-austerity government. The Greeks just denied their ruling parties a majority vote in the parliamentary elections, throwing into question the country's commitment to structural and fiscal reform. And the French elected Francois Hollande, who will be France's first Socialist president in 17 years. America has a large stake in European prosperity. Twenty-two percent of U.S. exports are sent to Europe and the two economies are stitched together with cross-border investments, interdependent capital markets and a shared view of global economic governance. Our mutual dependence has grown to the point that when either economy catches cold the other one risks more than a mild sniffle.

OPTIONS:
- America banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- CNN banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- Europe banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- European banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- France banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- Francois Hollande banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- French banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- Greeks banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- Hughes banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- Kent Hughes banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- Socialist banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.
- U.S. banks that have been harboring reserves are likely to be even more cautious going forward.


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

Moscow (CNN) Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has dismissed claims that his country is interfering in the US presidential election as "ridiculous". In an interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour in Moscow, Lavrov said it was "flattering" that American officials think Russia is meddling in the election, but the accusations were baseless. The US last week accused Russia of being behind a series of email hacks, including communications from the Democratic National Committee. "It's flattering, of course, to get this kind of attention -- for a regional power, as President Obama called us some time ago," Lavrov said in the CNN interview.

With a wryness for which the

OPTIONS:
- American diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- CNN diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Christiane Amanpour diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Democratic National Committee diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Lavrov diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Moscow diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Obama diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Putin diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Russia diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Russian diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- Sergey Lavrov diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."
- US diplomat has become known, Lavrov said he was putting himself "in the shoes of the American politicians."


Lagos, Nigeria (CNN) Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's visit to Nigeria, his first to sub-Saharan Africa, has put the country's tech businesses firmly in the world's spotlight. Zuckerberg staged a surprise visit to the country's economic capital Lagos on Tuesday and his first stop was a local innovation center and tech hub in Yaba, an area on the mainland of Lagos known as Nigeria's Silicon Valley. There was no fanfare amid tight security and some of those working at the Co-Creation Hub, called CcHUB, didn't even know Zuckberg was coming. He appeared nervous, a little startled even, as he launched into an impromptu speech about why he was there.

Tijani and his business partner had a vision of creating a tech business district and persuaded the government and a local cable provider to install fiber optic cables on their street providing affordable and fast Wi-

OPTIONS:
- CNN access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- CcHUB access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Co access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Creation Hub access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Entrepreneurs access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Facebook access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Lagos access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Mark Zuckerberg access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Nigeria access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Saharan Africa access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Silicon Valley access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Yaba access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Zuckberg access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.
- Zuckerberg access to anyone within the hub's vicinity.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

KIEV, Ukraine (CNN) -- A planned missile defense system in Eastern Europe poses no threat to Russia, President George Bush said Tuesday, responding to concerns that the U.S. might use interceptor missiles for offensive purposes. President Bush, with President Viktor Yushchenko, praised Ukraine's democratic and military reforms. "The missile defense system is not aimed at Russia," Bush said at a news conference in Kiev following talks with the Ukrainian president. "It's viewed as an anti-Russian device. Well, it's not." His comments came before he left Kiev for a NATO summit in Bucharest, Romania, that is expected to highlight divisions over the plan. The summit begins Wednesday.

OPTIONS:
- Bucharest also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Bush also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- CNN also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Eastern Europe also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- European also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- George Bush also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Georgia also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Iran also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- KIEV also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Kiev also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- MAP also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- NATO also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- North Korea also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Romania also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Russia also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- U.S. also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Ukraine also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Ukrainian also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.
- Viktor Yushchenko also has demonstrated a commitment to democracy, he said.


Complete the passage.

(CNN) -- The showdown between the Vatican and America's largest group of Catholic nuns is expected to peak this week when group leaders will meet to determine a response to the Vatican's reprimand for the group's "radical feminist themes." The church also demands major reforms from the nuns' group. The Leadership Conference of Women Religious, initially surprised by the Vatican's report last month, "plans to move slowly, not rushing to judgment" when the group's 21-member board meets for three days in Washington, D.C., beginning Tuesday. "The board will conduct its meeting in an atmosphere of prayer, contemplation and dialogue and will develop a plan to involve LCWR membership in similar processes," the group said in a statement. "We will engage in dialogue where possible and be open to the movement of the Holy Spirit. We ask your prayer for us and for the Church in this critical time."

The American nuns' group could do one of three options this week: it could go along with everything the

OPTIONS:
- America is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- American is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- CNN is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- Catholic is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- Holy Spirit is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- LCWR is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- Leadership Conference of Women Religious is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- U.S. is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- Vatican is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.
- Washington, D.C. is saying; it could offer to work and negotiate with the Vatican but say "let's talk"; or it could say "we're not going to play ball and we're going to walk away," Allen said.


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

More than 100,000 people have been evacuated and thousands of properties destroyed, after rare torrential rains saw a major river burst its banks north of Tokyo in Japan on Thursday. A further 800,000 people across eastern Japan have been advised to evacuate after officials issued pre-dawn warnings of unusually harsh rainfall to 5 million people. Dramatic footage shows people being plucked from their homes minutes before a tsunami-like wall of muddy water gushing from the Kinugawa river in Joso, carry their houses downstream. So far,  two people have been reported missing: a man in his 70s and a 63-year old woman, both in Joso, which is home to some 65,000 people, as a wide area was deluged in the wake of Typhoon Etau.

In

OPTIONS:
- Fukushima, houses and vehicles were washed away along with some power lines, as military personnel headed to the area to help with the rescue mission.
- Japan, houses and vehicles were washed away along with some power lines, as military personnel headed to the area to help with the rescue mission.
- Joso, houses and vehicles were washed away along with some power lines, as military personnel headed to the area to help with the rescue mission.
- Kinugawa, houses and vehicles were washed away along with some power lines, as military personnel headed to the area to help with the rescue mission.
- Tokyo, houses and vehicles were washed away along with some power lines, as military personnel headed to the area to help with the rescue mission.
- Typhoon Etau, houses and vehicles were washed away along with some power lines, as military personnel headed to the area to help with the rescue mission.


How does this story end?

A grandson was today accused of illegally owning a dangerous dog which killed his grandmother in a savage attack in her home. Cardiff Magistrates' Court heard Craig Greve, 23, of Cardiff, was the owner of the American bulldog which was dangerously out of control. Rhona Greve, 64, of Ely, Cardiff, suffered 16 bite wounds to her neck and face after the dog - named Solo - attacked her last Friday evening, the court was told. She later died at the University Hospital of Wales, in Cardiff. Scroll down for video Mother-of-four Rhona Greve, 64, (pictured) died after she was savaged by a dog in her own home

I can only imagine what

OPTIONS:
- American is going through right now.
- Cardiff is going through right now.
- Court is going through right now.
- Craig Greve is going through right now.
- Ely is going through right now.
- Greve is going through right now.
- Magistrates' Court is going through right now.
- Rhona Greve is going through right now.
- Solo is going through right now.
- University Hospital is going through right now.
- Wales is going through right now.


How does the sentence end?

New York (CNN) -- The recently leaked memo from departing chief United Nations corruption investigator, Inga-Britt Ahlenius, to Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon will make it impossible for the White House to support the UN chief's candidacy for a second four-year term next year. That is, unless the Obama administration itself was only joking when it promised to push for greater transparency and accountability at the United Nations. In a 50-page "end-of-mission" report, the widely respected former auditor of Sweden -- who was originally brought in to help the UN fix the spectacular accountability gap exposed during the excruciatingly painful "oil-for-food" scandal -- paints a detailed, well-documented tableau of Ban's managerial incompetence.

It may be that many member states do not actually want the

OPTIONS:
- Ban to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- CNN to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- Inga-Britt Ahlenius to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- Michael Soussan to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- New York to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- Obama to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- Secretary-General to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- Sweden to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- UN to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- UN Secretariat to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- US to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- United Nations to get in the way of their realpolitik.
- White House to get in the way of their realpolitik.


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

Paris, France (CNN) -- France has denied citizenship to a man because he allegedly forced his wife to wear a full Islamic veil, the French immigration minister said in a statement Wednesday. The man was applying for citizenship in order to join his French wife in France, Immigration Minister Eric Besson said. The man was refused citizenship because he was depriving his wife of the liberty to come and go with her face uncovered, Besson said. The decision, made Tuesday, came exactly a week after a French parliamentary commission recommended a partial ban on any veils that cover the face -- including the burqa, the full-body covering worn by some Muslim women.

France already has a law against

OPTIONS:
- Besson girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- CNN girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- Eric Besson girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- France girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- French girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- Islamic girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- Moroccan girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- Muslim girls wearing headscarves in state schools.
- Paris girls wearing headscarves in state schools.


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

(CNN) We use Jesus's name in twisted -- and often awful -- ways to make points that are more about us and less about Jesus and his teachings. Pro-life and want to pack heat? Numerous articles are dedicated to which gun Jesus would carry to protect the "weak and defenseless." Certain leaders, who claim to be religious, are dedicated to a greedy notion of Jesus who just wants one thing for his loyal followers: money, money and more money. My interest in this exploitation of Jesus deepened after I met Costi Hinn. His uncle, Pastor Benny Hinn, claims God uses him as a conduit to cure disease: He simply "lays hands," Jesus-like, on a chronically ill person, pushes them to the ground and -- bam! -- the person bounces back to health.

... Abundance will come to you in the name of Jesus, the Son of Almighty

OPTIONS:
- Benny Hinn.
- Carol Costello.
- Costello.
- Costi Hinn.
- God.
- Jesus.


England are in danger of losing their fourth Champions League spot in the coming years, as poor performances from Premier League clubs in Europe take their toll. This season, for the second time in three years, there were no English clubs in the quarter-finals of the Champions League, while none of our clubs have reached the last eight in the Europa League either. And with Italian and German clubs performing significantly better this season, England could slip from their current ranking of second to a lowly fourth by the end of next season. Chelsea look dejected as they exited the Champions League in the last 16 against PSG last month

A repeat next year would then certainly result in falling behind

OPTIONS:
- Bundesliga for the first time since 2006.
- Champions League for the first time since 2006.
- Chelsea for the first time since 2006.
- England for the first time since 2006.
- English for the first time since 2006.
- Europa League for the first time since 2006.
- Europe for the first time since 2006.
- European for the first time since 2006.
- Fiorentina for the first time since 2006.
- German for the first time since 2006.
- Italian for the first time since 2006.
- Juventus for the first time since 2006.
- Napoli for the first time since 2006.
- PSG for the first time since 2006.
- Premier League for the first time since 2006.
- Serie A for the first time since 2006.


How does this story end?

Today show anchor Savannah Guthrie got more than she bargained for when she roped in her beloved daughter Vale to help her with a holiday cooking segment after the bouncing baby threw cookie batter all over her mother as she was trying to bake. Savannah, 43, who was also joined on the show by food blogger Siri Pinter and her daughter London, held her adorable 'pint-sized pastry chef' on her hip, while the one-year-old Vale mixed the batter, dumping some on her mother's shirt in the process. At one point during the segment, the child grabbed a chunk of vanilla bean sugar cookie batter and put it in her mouth as her mom declared: 'We lost a lot of dough.'

OPTIONS:
- London continued to get really into the baking process, squealing 'yeah, yeah!'
- Savannah continued to get really into the baking process, squealing 'yeah, yeah!'
- Savannah Guthrie continued to get really into the baking process, squealing 'yeah, yeah!'
- Siri Pinter continued to get really into the baking process, squealing 'yeah, yeah!'
- Vale continued to get really into the baking process, squealing 'yeah, yeah!'


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) After legendary actress Meryl Streep focused her criticism of Donald Trump on his mocking of Serge Kovaleski (a well-respected New York Times reporter who has a physical disability) -- calling it the 2016 "performance" that broke her heart -- an all-too-familiar debate followed. Opponents of Trump wondered, yet again, how a man whose public actions were so grotesque could be elected. Defenders shared videos of Trump making mock-spastic motions when taunting other, non-disabled, people, and claiming this was somehow a defense of his actions. As usual, this conversation failed to take the next step. As the father of a boy with Down syndrome and a journalist devoted to covering the struggle for disability rights, I have two requests. Of those on the left, I ask: Instead of focusing on Trump's insults, let your horror at his bullying motivate you to learn more about the needs of and threats to disabled Americans, and organize around those issues. Better yet, lend support to disabled leaders already engaged in the struggle. Of those on the right, I ask: If you really believe that Trump is not an ableist bully, then prove it by doing the same thing.

Whether you are angry about

OPTIONS:
- Americans's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- David Perry's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- Donald Trump's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- Down's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- Meryl Streep's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- New York Times's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- Serge Kovaleski's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.
- Trump's ableism, or if you think Trump wasn't ableist at all, get involved.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) -- In what resembled more a revival than a political rally, conservative talk show host Glenn Beck urged the large crowds at his "Restoring Honor" event Saturday to "turn back to God" and return America to the values on which it was founded. "Something beyond imagination is happening," he told participants who packed the National Mall in Washington. "America today begins to turn back to God. For too long, this country has wandered in darkness." The rally drew fire for its timing and location. People filled the park by the Lincoln Memorial's reflecting pool, in the shadows and echoes of the most pivotal civil rights address in America's history -- the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech, which he delivered there 47 years ago.

She said America's men and women in uniform exemplified the virtues and values of

OPTIONS:
- Al Sharpton.
- America.
- CNN.
- Glenn Beck.
- God.
- I Have a Dream.
- King.
- Lincoln Memorial.
- Martin Luther King, Jr..
- National Mall.
- Restoring Honor.
- Washington.


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

(CNN) The Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect is demanding an apology from Tim Allen after the actor compared being a conservative in Hollywood to living in Germany in the 1930s. Allen was on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" last week, talking about having attended President Trump's inauguration, when he made the comparison. "You get beat up if you don't believe what everybody believes," he said. "This is like '30s Germany. I don't know what happened." "I'm a comedian," he added. "I like going on both sides." The Anne Frank Center says its mission is to call out prejudice and discrimination. Its executive director, Steven Goldstein, called on Allen to apologize to "the Jewish people and, to be sure, the other peoples also targeted by the Nazis."

Representatives for

OPTIONS:
- Allen did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Anne Frank Center did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Germany did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Hollywood did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Jewish did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Jimmy Kimmel Live did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Nazis did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Steven Goldstein did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Tim Allen did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.
- Trump did not immediately respond to a request for comment from CNN.