Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump told reporters Thursday that he decided to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement rather than terminate the sweeping trade deal after speaking with the leaders from Canada and Mexico. The President told the leaders Wednesday he was not immediately planning to end the North American Free Trade Agreement, a pact which he railed against as a candidate and as recently as last week declared was harmful to US workers. "I decided rather than terminating NAFTA, which would be a pretty big, you know, shock to the system, we will renegotiate," he told reporters before a meeting with the Argentinian President.

Trump left himself some wiggle room on the trade deal, though, saying that if he is "unable to make a fair deal" he will "terminate

OPTIONS:
- Argentinian."
- CNN."
- Canada."
- Donald Trump."
- Mexico."
- NAFTA."
- North American Free Trade Agreement."
- Trump."
- US."
- Washington."


How does this story end?

Georgia Republican Senator Johnny Isakson said Wednesday that he has Parkinson's disease, but insisted he intends to run for re-election in 2016 despite the diagnosis. Parkinsons Disease affects about 1 million Americans. It's a progressive disorder that gradually robs sufferers of the ability to control their physical movements. Famous Parkinsons patients alive in the U.S. today include actor Michael J. Fox, boxing legend Muhammad Ali, Arizona Diamondbacks manager Kirk Gibson, former U.S. attorney general Janet Reno, Singer-songwriter Linda Ronstadt and evangelist Billy Graham. The disease played a role in the deaths of Pope John Paul II, sportscaster Joe Buck, Country singer Johnny Cash, Spanish artist Salvador Dali, Chinese premier Deng Xiaoping and dictator Mao Zedong, British actor Bob Hoskins, and Arizona Democratic Rep. Mo Udall.

'I recently shared the news with my three grown children and my senior staff a couple of months ago,'

OPTIONS:
- Americans disclosed.
- Georgia disclosed.
- Johnny Isakson disclosed.
- Parkinson disclosed.
- Parkinsons disclosed.
- Parkinsons Disease disclosed.
- Republican disclosed.
- Stage 1 disclosed.
- U.S. disclosed.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Looks like some Donald Trump supporters are still holding a grudge against Mitt Romney for the way the 2012 GOP nominee criticized Trump during the campaign. The President-elect is considering Romney for secretary of state, and according to news reports, before these Trump insiders will support Romney, they want him to apologize for calling Trump such things as a "phony" and a "fraud." Kellyanne Conway, one of Trump's top advisers, used the language of betrayal to describe how Trump supporters feel about Romney, telling CNN's Dana Bash, "I'm all for party unity, but I'm not sure we have to pay for that with the secretary of state position." After being criticized for assailing Romney publicly instead of conveying her thoughts to Trump privately, Conway tweeted that the "point is the volume & intensity of grassroots resistance to Romney is breathtaking."

The day after the event,

OPTIONS:
- CNN stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Conway stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Dana Bash stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Dean Obeidallah stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Donald Trump stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- GOP stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Kellyanne Conway stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Mitt Romney stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Romney stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.
- Trump stunningly defended his white supporters beating this man up.


Complete the passage.

We've all been frustrated in the airport when a gloating social network update about an impending luxury getaway is cut short by the Wi-Fi cutting out. And businessmen conducting that last-minute conference call throw their arms in the air when mid-conversation, connectivity is lost. However, these may not be common occurrences in Suvarnabhumi Airport in Thailand - as it has the fastest airport Wi-Fi in the world. And a new infographic shows its nearest competitors. Blog website rottenwifi.com tested out speeds at airports around the world, and it was in the Far East where the fastest was discovered recording an impressive 41.45 megabits per second (Mbps).

'After announcing the top 10 airports with the best Wi-Fi we have got some feedback from the airports that they have invested millions of dollars in

OPTIONS:
- Blog-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- Dublin Airport-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- English-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- Far East-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- Fi-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- Suvarnabhumi Airport-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- Thailand-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.
- Wi-Fi infrastructure but are not on the top of the list.


Write the next sentence.

A Wall Street financier on trial for sexually harassing a former employee has admitted that he fired her after finding her boyfriend lying in bed in the expensive Manhattan apartment he had rented especially for her. Benjamin Wey, 43, testified on Thursday that he decided to get rid of 25-year-old former Swedish model Hanna Bouveng after discovering that she was 'cheating on him.' 'Isn't it true that you fired Hanna Bouveng two hours after finding a naked black man in her bed?' Bouveng's lawyer David Ratner asked Wey. 'Yes,' answered Wey. Bouveng is suing the CEO of New York Global Group for $850million, claiming he sexually harassed her, pressured her to dress provocatively and forced her to have sex in December 2013.

Bouveng didn't report the sexual attacks until after Wey fired her, Colton said, adding that

OPTIONS:
- Benjamin Wey called her complaints 'extortion'.
- Bouveng called her complaints 'extortion'.
- David Ratner called her complaints 'extortion'.
- Hanna Bouveng called her complaints 'extortion'.
- Manhattan called her complaints 'extortion'.
- New York Global Group called her complaints 'extortion'.
- Swedish called her complaints 'extortion'.
- Wall Street called her complaints 'extortion'.
- Wey called her complaints 'extortion'.


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

It was, he admitted, one of the 'more surreal' moments in his life. Standing next to a line of men dressed in smart jackets, denim hot pants and heels, Prince William managed to gain his composure enough to secure a deal worth 500 million Czech Krona. The prince and his wife, the Duchess of Cambridge, sporting a favourite LK Bennett suit and with several inches lopped off her famous locks leaving her with a glossy long bob, were at the 23rd ICAP annual Charity Day in the City of London. The fundraising event sees the global brokerage firm donate a day's revenue and commissions to charity, with the staff dressing up to complete their trades.

The new look left many to remark how similar

OPTIONS:
- Alexander McQueen was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Buckingham Palace was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Cambridge was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Cambridge Lover's Knot was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Charity Day was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- City of London was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Czech Krona was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Diana was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Diplomatic Reception was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Duchess of Cambridge was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Duke was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Duke and Duchess of Cambridge was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- ICAP was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Kate was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- LK Bennett was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- Prince William was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.
- William was starting to look like her 60-year-old mother, Carole Middleton.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Cleveland, Ohio (CNN) -- Former President Jimmy Carter, spending a second night at a Cleveland, Ohio, hospital,  is recovering from a likely viral infection, according to a joint statement Wednesday from the hospital and the Carter Center. Carter, who suffered stomach distress Tuesday during a flight to Cleveland, was in "very good spirits" and will remain under doctors' observation at MetroHealth Medical Center, the statement said. "His medical team ... has determined that the likely cause was a viral infection that is now clearing up," the statement said. "President Carter thanks all those who have expressed concern and sent greetings to him."

Emergency crews performed an initial checkup on the former president as soon as he landed and then transported him to

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Carter.
- Carter Center.
- Cleveland.
- Jimmy Carter.
- MetroHealth Medical Center.
- Ohio.


How does this story end?

A woman who was sexually abused as a child by her step-father has spoken out for the first time after a confession to her fiancé led to her attacker being jailed. Kim Hill, from Suffolk, has bravely waived her right to anonymity and spoken about how she was abused by Derek Osborne from the age of four. The now 31-year-old revealed she was forced to dress up in her mother's lingerie at the age of eight, and was even made to watch pornographic films. Kim Hill (left) was abused for years by her step-father but never revealed her past until her partner Rob (right) encouraged her to approach the police about her attacker. The couple pictured on their wedding day in 2013

She says that right from the start

OPTIONS:
- Derek Osborne offered her huge support and she found him trustworthy.
- Kim offered her huge support and she found him trustworthy.
- Kim Hill offered her huge support and she found him trustworthy.
- Rob offered her huge support and she found him trustworthy.
- Suffolk offered her huge support and she found him trustworthy.


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

Humboldt County, California (CNN) Elle Snow laces up her combat boots, prepared once again, to go to war with "The Game." "The [purchasers] really want new products all the time," says Snow. "The [sex] traffickers like to move their victims frequently so they can't get to know anyone and it's harder for law enforcement to track them." For Snow, a native of Eureka, a town in rural northern California, this fight against sex trafficking is personal. She says she was 19 when she was first approached by an older man, who expressed an interest in dating her. "I met my trafficker the same way a lot of us do," says Snow. "You always hear, 'I met a guy.' And he was here in rural Humboldt County and we kept bumping into each other. I took this as fate and he portrayed it that way. He met my mom, he met my family. I didn't realize that I had been marked."

And traffickers in

OPTIONS:
- CNN should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- California should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- Elle Snow should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- Eureka should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- Game Over should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- Humboldt County should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- Snow should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.
- The Game should be on guard, listening for Snow's hard-soled footsteps, and the legion of newly informed supporters, charging up behind them.


How does the sentence end?

Fox News is slapping back saying Donald Trump didn't dump them, but they ditched The Donald first. 'At 11: 45 a.m. today, we canceled Donald Trump's scheduled appearance on The O'Reilly Factor on Thursday, which resulted in Mr. Trump's subsequent tweet about his "boycott" of Fox News,' a spokesperson for the network said. Trump has been on a Fox News tear again this week, letting it rip on Bill O'Reilly yesterday, calling his show 'boring' and full of 'Trump haters.' He then moved to Megyn Kelly last night, saying she was 'highly overrated.' He crescendoed his assault at 12:02 p.m. today, announcing on Twitter that he 'won't be doing any more Fox shows for the foreseeable future,' because, he said, he was treated 'unfairly.'

'Do you ever notice that lightweight

OPTIONS:
- Bill O'Reilly constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Donald constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Donald Trump constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Fox constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Fox News constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Megyn Kelly constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- The O'Reilly Factor constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Trump constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.
- Twitter constantly goes after me, but when I hit back it is totally sexist.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) If you're a man who travels to an area with active Zika transmission, you should wait at least six months after exposure to have unprotected sex or try to conceive a baby, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Friday, even if you never had symptoms of the virus. Women should wait a full eight weeks after exposure. "The time frames now match, whether you are trying to prevent sexual transmission or protect pregnancy," said Dr. Denise Jamieson, chief of the CDC's Women's Health and Fertility Branch. "We are making it simple." The World Health Organization issued similar guidelines in early September, but its advice went further, recommending that women as well as men wait a full six months to conceive a baby or practice unprotected sex.

And be sure to check in with your health care provider for

OPTIONS:
- CDC testing and careful monitoring.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention testing and careful monitoring.
- Denise Jamieson testing and careful monitoring.
- WHO testing and careful monitoring.
- Women's Health and Fertility Branch testing and careful monitoring.
- World Health Organization testing and careful monitoring.
- Zika testing and careful monitoring.


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

It was a job for a code-breaker as much as a reporter. But I did my best by turning the binoculars on the familiar, full figure of Boris Becker sitting in the players’ box. We suspicious types in the press seats were focusing on the triple Wimbledon winner to see if he was conveying any semaphoric coaching advice to the defending champion, Novak Djokovic. What, for example, were we to make of Becker ruffling his hair with his left hand? What did fiddling with his wedding ring mean? Such thoughts taxed us in light of Becker’s pre-Wimbledon admission that he and Djokovic have ‘ways of communicating’ mid-match. This sort of chatter contravenes the laws of tennis, but is hardly cheating of the first order. Taking tetrahydrogestrinone, it is not.

Yes,

OPTIONS:
- Becker appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Becker’s appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Boris Becker appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Centre Court appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Djokovic appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Dojokovic appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Novak Djokovic appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Philipp Kohlschreiber appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- Wimbledon appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).
- World No 1 appeared a little short of his best (though he denied he was rusty).


Write the last sentence in this story.

Ladysmith, South Africa (CNN) Soon 18-year-old Thubelihle will leave her home in rural KwaZulu-Natal to head by bus to attend university in Pretoria. Thube, as her friends call her, says her family could not afford college, but help came in the form of a government scholarship offered by the local uThukela municipality, one of 11 districts in KwaZulu-Natal province. The main requirement -- Thube must remain a virgin. "We are keeping away from boys because we want to achieve our goals," says Thube. "I don't have children. I am 18 years old, I must study hard to change and conquer the world."

To qualify for the so-called "Maiden's Bursary Award,"

OPTIONS:
- CNN will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- District will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- KwaZulu will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- Ladysmith will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- Natal will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- Pretoria will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- South Africa will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- Thube will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.
- Thubelihle will need to undergo virginity testing every vacation.


A U.S. Marine who strangled a Filipino woman before holding her head in a toilet bowl  after flying into a rage on discovering she was transgender has been jailed for her killing. Lance Corporal Joseph Scott Pemberton was jailed for six to 12 years for killing Jennifer Laude in a hotel after taking part in a joint training exercise with the Filipino military in October last year. Police believe she had been drowned in the toilet bowl. Pemberton was at a bar with friends in Olongapo, a city known for its nightlife located outside Subic Bay, a former U.S. Naval base, when he met Laude, who witnesses say was a sex worker, on October 11.

OPTIONS:
- Filipino was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Jennifer Laude was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Joseph Scott Pemberton was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Lance was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Laude was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Marine was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Olongapo was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Pemberton was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- Subic Bay was due to be held in the national penitentiary in
- U.S. Marine was due to be held in the national penitentiary in


Write the next sentence.

Moscow (CNN) President Vladimir Putin has hit back at new American sanctions by ordering the US to cut staff at its diplomatic mission by 755, in Moscow's most aggressive move against Washington since the final years of the Cold War. Putin confirmed the move Sunday after the Foreign Ministry on Friday demanded the US cut staff numbers and announced a rash of other measures against Washington's missions. The measures came after the US Congress passed a bill last week imposing fresh sanctions over Russia's meddling in the US' 2016 election. President Donald Trump has indicated he will sign the sanctions bill into law.

The response represents a sharp downturn in US-Russia relations after signs that

OPTIONS:
- American wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- CNN wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Cold War wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Congress wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Donald Trump wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Foreign Ministry wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Moscow wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Putin wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Russia wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Russian wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- US wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Vladimir Putin wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.
- Washington wanted to develop a new partnership with Moscow.


Write the next sentence.

It was a day of firsts for Whitecaps FC striker Robert Earnshaw as he wasted no time in grabbing his first goal for his new club by scoring with his first touch of the ball against Portland Timbers on Saturday evening. With the game looking as though it was heading for a 1-1 draw, Welsh manager Carl Robinson put faith in his veteran compatriot, bringing him on as an 87th minute substitute for the Vancouver outfit Within three minutes, the former Premier League striker was putting the ball in the back of the net and showboating his trademark somersault celebration.

'The length of time I've been playing football and that feeling when the ball hits the net, oh my god, it's the best,'

OPTIONS:
- Carl Robinson told reporters after the game.
- Earnshaw told reporters after the game.
- MLS told reporters after the game.
- Portland Timbers told reporters after the game.
- Premier League told reporters after the game.
- Robert Earnshaw told reporters after the game.
- Vancouver told reporters after the game.
- Welsh told reporters after the game.
- Whitecaps told reporters after the game.
- Whitecaps FC told reporters after the game.


Complete the passage.

When President Barack Obama dined with a dozen technology business leaders in California four years ago, it was Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt who sat at the head of the table. Obama sat on one side, between the late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs and Facebook pioneer Mark Zuckerberg, but the place of honor was no accident. Google executives and employees donated more than $1.6 million to Obama's two White House campaigns, and the online search giant parachuted top talent into both. One result has been a coziness with the U.S. government's executive branch that few other companies can match – marked by access for lobbyists, mentions in nearly half of Obama's State of the Union addresses, and a personnel feeder trough serving the White House with new senior hires.

The exposure was vital:

OPTIONS:
- Apple ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Barack Obama ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- California ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Daily Mail Online ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Eric Schmidt ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Facebook ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Federal Trade Commission ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Google ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Hillary Clinton ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Mark Zuckerberg ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Mitt Romney ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Obama ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Republican ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- State of the Union ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- Steve Jobs ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- U.S. ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.
- White House ended up lapping the field in fundraising in the high-tech sector.


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

(CNN) -- Ever since Myo's head was smashed into a block of ice he's had trouble hearing. The Burmese man, whose name has been changed for his safety, was on a fishing boat in Thailand last year when it happened. He had left Myanmar, also known as Burma, thinking he was going to work in a factory processing pineapple. But when he arrived in Thailand, he says, his recruiters sold him to a boat captain for the equivalent of around $430. After being held on the vessel for 10 months, working against his will and suffering regular beatings, he finally managed to escape.

The majority of

OPTIONS:
- Burma victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- Burmese victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- CNN victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- Myanmar victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- Myo victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- State Department victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- Thailand victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.
- U.S. victims identified during 2013 were found in the country's billion dollar sex industry, according to the State Department.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) In a stark reminder that the world's population of bees is plummeting, Cheerios pulled its mascot Buzz the Bee off the box of Honey Nut Cheerios. Bees play a critical role by pollinating 35% of the world's food supply. The fate of many species and billions of dollars of global crops rides on their tiny backs. But bee colonies are collapsing around the world as parasites, pesticides and habitat loss take a deadly toll. For the first time this year, a bee species in the US was declared endangered by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. "Buzz is missing because there's something serious going on with the world's bees. Bee populations everywhere have been declining at an alarming rate, and that includes honeybees like Buzz," Cheerios posted.

OPTIONS:
- Bee have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- Bees have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- Buzz have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- Buzz the Bee have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- Cheerios have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- Honey Nut Cheerios have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- US have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.
- US Fish and Wildlife Service have been losing their flower-rich homes in recent decades.


How does the sentence end?

A Chinese woman said she endured the worst flight of her life when her armrest was occupied by the bare feet of a fellow passenger  for four hours. The woman, named Ms Wu, said her rear passenger, who is allegedly also Chinese, reached out from behind and rested her feet on her chair during the AirAsia flight FD588 from Bangkok to Xi'an on November 29. Ms Wu said she complained in English to the hostess, who was said to be Thai, but the hostess said nothing could be done because 'they are all Chinese,' reported the People's Daily Online. According to Ms Wu, as soon as they got on the plane, the passenger, who remains unidentified, took her shoes and socks off and put up her feet on the armrest in front of her.

This is not the first time a

OPTIONS:
- AirAsia passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- Bangkok passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- China passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- Chinese passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- English passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- Hostess passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- People's Daily Online passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- Thai passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- Wu passenger has caused a stir during a flight.
- Xi'an passenger has caused a stir during a flight.


Complete the passage.

The father of Lamar Odom's best friend has spoken out as the basketball star lies in a coma inside a Las Vegas hospital. Guillermo Castillo - who lost his son Jamie Sangouthai in June as the result of a flesh-eating bacteria he caught through intravenous drug use - said he thinks Lamar and Jamie had a 'death wish.' In an interview with the New York Daily News, Castillo said: 'I think Lamar is done. I think most of it is because he missed my son so much. 'I think deep inside they had a death wish, or a wish to die together. It sounds very cold-blooded, but I have a hard time controlling my emotions.'

The two signed divorce papers in July, but their split has not been finalized, so Khloe has been by

OPTIONS:
- Caitlyn Jenner's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Castillo's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Dennis Hof's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Guillermo Castillo's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Jamie's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Jamie Sangouthai's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Lamar's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Lamar Odom's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Las Vegas's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Las Vegas's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Love Ranch's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- New York Daily News's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Odom's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- Sangouthai's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.
- The National Enquirer's side at the hospital, making medical decisions for him while he is in a coma.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- An emotional Novak Djokovic came back from a set down to beat Rafael Nadal 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the final of the Rome Masters. Nadal had won the first set 6-4 but Djokovic, who has dedicated his victories from previous rounds to the victims of floods that have deluged both Bosnia and his homeland Serbia, fought back to clinch a memorable victory. The Rome Masters has been something of a victory procession for Nadal, the defending champion who has won the title seven times. And it looked like he would make that eight after a steady first set put the Spaniard in control. Djokovic, however, was having none of it. After breaking Nadal's serve early in the second set Djokovic powered on to win the next two sets and his 19th career Masters title.

It is the first time in a decade that

OPTIONS:
- Bosnia has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- CNN has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Djokovic has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- French Open has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Masters has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Nadal has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Novak Djokovic has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Rafael Nadal has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Rome Masters has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Serbia has lost three matches in a season on clay.
- Spaniard has lost three matches in a season on clay.


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

Greece will not make a crucial loan repayment to the International Monetary Fund today – plunging the country deeper into crisis. Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras told the IMF last night that the £220million his country owes will not be paid until the end of the month. The delay, which pushes Greece closer to default and possible expulsion from the eurozone, came after talks in Brussels between Athens and its creditors broke down without a deal. Greece is close to running out of money and must reach an agreement with the IMF, European Central Bank and European Commission to secure another £5.2billion injection of bailout funds to stave off bankruptcy.

The move is allowed under

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras rules but is rarely used.
- Athens rules but is rarely used.
- Brussels rules but is rarely used.
- Delay rules but is rarely used.
- European Central Bank rules but is rarely used.
- European Commission rules but is rarely used.
- Greece rules but is rarely used.
- IMF rules but is rarely used.
- International Monetary Fund rules but is rarely used.


How does the sentence end?

Paris (CNN) -- France votes Sunday in a presidential runoff pitting incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy against Francois Hollande in an election dominated by economy, unemployment and immigration concerns. Campaigning concluded at midnight Friday. In the first round of voting, nearly a fifth of voters backed far-right National Front leader Marine Le Pen -- who wants to limit the number of immigrants entering France -- leading both candidates to reach out to her supporters. In his final address Friday in Paris, Sarkozy, of the center-right UMP party, picked up on the debate over immigration as he appealed for the support of the whole nation.

OPTIONS:
- CNN, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- France, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- Francois Hollande, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- French, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- Hollande, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- Marine Le Pen, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- National Front, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- Nicolas Sarkozy, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- Paris, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- Sarkozy, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.
- UMP, who said she would cast a blank vote on Sunday, declined to endorse either candidate.


Washington (CNN) Donald Trump says it's Tony Perkins' fault he said "two Corinthians" instead of "Second Corinthians" during a speech at Liberty University this week -- a mistake that raised questions about his biblical knowledge as he courts evangelical voters. The Republican presidential front-runner said in an interview with CNN's Don Lemon Wednesday that Perkins, the president of the Family Research Council, had given him notes on what to say when he visited the evangelical university in Lynchburg, Virginia. "Tony Perkins wrote that out for me -- he actually wrote out 2, he wrote out the number 2 Corinthians," Trump said. "I took exactly what Tony said, and I said, 'Well Tony has to know better than anybody.' "

Trump dismissed a question about whether he was uncomfortable playing second fiddle to the 2008 vice presidential candidate when she delivered an endorsement speech on Tuesday while

OPTIONS:
- CNN watched on from behind.
- Corinthians watched on from behind.
- Don Lemon watched on from behind.
- Donald Trump watched on from behind.
- Family Research Council watched on from behind.
- Liberty University watched on from behind.
- Lynchburg watched on from behind.
- Perkins watched on from behind.
- Republican watched on from behind.
- Sarah Palin watched on from behind.
- Second Corinthians watched on from behind.
- Tony watched on from behind.
- Tony Perkins watched on from behind.
- Trump watched on from behind.
- Virginia watched on from behind.
- Washington watched on from behind.


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

A Victorian farmer who has distributed his famous Wagyu beef to more than 20 countries has given up after bitter battle with his local council. David Blackmore, who supplies Wagyu beef to celebrity chef Neil Perry's famous Rockpool restaurant in Melbourne, will now move his operation interstate where it will be run by his adult children. Mr Blackmore has farmed Wagyu cattle on his Alexandra property for over a decade is fed up with the red tape associated with running his business, the ABC reports. The farmer's battle with Murrindindi Shire Council began  when he took his animals out of the feedlot so they could live on a 150-hectare farm.

According to Mr

OPTIONS:
- ABC, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Alexandra, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Blackmore, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- David Blackmore, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Melbourne, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Mr Blackmore, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Murrindindi Shire Council, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Neil Perry, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Perry, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Rockpool, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Victoria, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Victorian, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.
- Wagyu, the relocation improved the quality of the meat but angered neighbours who have property in the middle of Mr Blackmore's 150-hectare property.


How does the sentence end?

Bizarrely bulky animals are taking nature-loving tourists by storm. First a beefy kangaroo stunned Australia, and now an equally muscly giraffe has been spotted in South Africa. The brawny giraffe could have come straight out of Fight Club, as he shows off his muscular neck in a profile shot at sundown at the Pongola Game Reserve. Giraffes use their necks to fight, so after going head-to-head - or neck-to-neck - they can end up looking extremely muscular. And this giraffe has clearly been in his fair share of fights. Photographer Josh Guyan, from Wiltshire, took the incredible picture.

The giraffe will join

OPTIONS:
- Australia the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Fight Club the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Giraffes the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Josh Guyan the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Northern Territory the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Pongola Game Reserve the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Roger the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- South Africa the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.
- Wiltshire the beefy red kangaroo, spotted in June, on the growing list of oddly muscular creatures.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) No one knows who will win the White House on Tuesday. But there's already one undisputed loser from the ferocious presidential campaign: James Comey. The FBI director cleared Hillary Clinton for a second time Sunday in the probe over her private email server. But the damage to her campaign -- and his own reputation -- is unlikely to quickly heal. With his highly public handling of the email probe and his resulting entanglement in the political tumult, Comey accomplished the unusual feat of antagonizing each side of the partisan divide. In the aftermath, his stature is diminished and his future in a Clinton or Donald Trump administration is highly uncertain.

"Unfortunately,

OPTIONS:
- CNN and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Clinton and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Comey and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Democrats and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Donald Trump and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- FBI and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Hillary Clinton and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- James Comey and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Republicans and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- Washington and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."
- White House and his associates have blown this thing up like Director Comey should have known."


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Washington  (CNN) Vice President Joe Biden has not endorsed a candidate in the 2016 race, but he recently praised Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders for thinking big when it comes to how to lead the country. "I like the idea of saying, 'We can do much more,' because we can," Biden told The New York Times in an interview published Thursday. Sanders' critics -- most notably surrogates for his primary opponent Hillary Clinton and the candidate, herself -- often question how realistic his proposals are, but Biden dismissed that concern. "I don't think any Democrat's ever won saying, 'We can't think that big — we ought to really downsize here because it's not realistic,'" Biden said. "C'mon man, this is the Democratic Party! I'm not part of the party that says, 'Well, we can't do it.'"

And I plan on staying deeply involved,"

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders said in January.
- Biden said in January.
- C'mon said in January.
- CNN said in January.
- Democrat said in January.
- Democratic Party said in January.
- Hillary Clinton said in January.
- Joe Biden said in January.
- Sanders said in January.
- The New York Times said in January.
- Vermont said in January.
- Washington said in January.


Washington (CNN) A Russian spy ship sits 30 miles off the coast of Connecticut, a US defense official told CNN, while an armed Russian warplane recently carried out a "mock attack" against a US ship. This is the farthest north the Russian spy vessel has ever ventured, according to US defense official. CNN reported that the Leonov, which conducted similar patrols in 2014 and 2015, was off the coast of Delaware Wednesday, but typically it only travels as far as Virginia. The ship is based with Russia's northern fleet on the North Sea but had stopped over in Cuba before conducting its patrol along the Atlantic Coast and is expected to return there following its latest mission.

The development coincided with reports that

OPTIONS:
- Atlantic Coast had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- CNN had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Connecticut had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Cuba had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Delaware had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Leonov had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- North Sea had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Russia had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Russian had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- US had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Virginia had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.
- Washington had deployed a land-based intermediate range cruise missile, a move that one official labeled a violation of the 1987 arms control treaty.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) This Memorial Day is the first in which the ban on women in ground combat is history. Last month, West Point celebrated 40  years of women in its ranks. And the first women to graduate from Army Ranger School last year have now become part of the new old guard. Last summer, Capt. Kristen Griest and Lt. Shaye Haver (now a captain) shifted the conversation from "if women could meet the standard" to "now that women have met the standard." In the process, they became unintended celebrities among the young women who have sought to follow in their footsteps.

While the two West Point graduates would not grant national media interviews and reiterated that they had not sought the spotlight, only a spot in

OPTIONS:
- Army Ranger School, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.
- Gayle Tzemach Lemmon, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.
- Kristen Griest, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.
- Memorial Day, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.
- Shaye Haver, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.
- West Point, they quickly -- and keenly -- came to understand their new position as role models for the next generation.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Twitter has ruthlessly mocked Starbucks campaign for the company's new anti-racism campaign in which baristas talk to customers about race issues while serving their coffee. One user tweeted, 'I don't have time to explain 400 years of oppression to you & still make my train', while another pointed out, 'y'all realize there are no coloured hands in the press photos right'. A third speculated, 'maybe Starbucks actually wanted to get people of all races & ethnicities to join hands and make fun'. Scroll down for video Campaign: Starbucks boss Howard Schultz has instructed staff to write 'RaceTogether' on cups in an effort to draw customers into a discussion about the state of race relations in America

'#

OPTIONS:
- America is what happens when a 1%-er without any actual anti-racist education or training has a mid-life "white man's burden" crisis,' one user tweeted.
- Corey duBrowa is what happens when a 1%-er without any actual anti-racist education or training has a mid-life "white man's burden" crisis,' one user tweeted.
- Howard Schultz is what happens when a 1%-er without any actual anti-racist education or training has a mid-life "white man's burden" crisis,' one user tweeted.
- RaceTogether is what happens when a 1%-er without any actual anti-racist education or training has a mid-life "white man's burden" crisis,' one user tweeted.
- Starbucks is what happens when a 1%-er without any actual anti-racist education or training has a mid-life "white man's burden" crisis,' one user tweeted.
- Twitter is what happens when a 1%-er without any actual anti-racist education or training has a mid-life "white man's burden" crisis,' one user tweeted.


Complete the passage.

A former public schoolboy who left his lucrative job in the City to risk death battling Islamic State has returned home. The 28-year-old ex-currency trader has spent five months fighting alongside Kurdish forces against jihadists in northern Syria. Despite the risk of prosecution, Harry has insisted he can justify his actions if questioned by terror police. Home Office ministers have warned that taking part in the conflict in Syria and Iraq could amount to an offence – even for those fighting against the extremists. Last night the former Young Conservative pledged to co-operate. He said: ‘Whatever information they need, I’ll give it to them. But more than that, I’ll tell them why I came, what kind of person I am.

‘The people we were up against in the

OPTIONS:
- City State, well, they are barbaric.
- David Cameron State, well, they are barbaric.
- Harry State, well, they are barbaric.
- Home Office State, well, they are barbaric.
- ISIS State, well, they are barbaric.
- Iraq State, well, they are barbaric.
- Islamic State State, well, they are barbaric.
- Kurdish State, well, they are barbaric.
- Syria State, well, they are barbaric.
- Young Conservative State, well, they are barbaric.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The so-called ‘health tourism gap’ between the amount the NHS collects from EU patients and the total hospitals on the continent receive from Britain has soared to almost £700million (file picture) Hospitals’ failure to claw back the cost of treating Europeans is costing taxpayers millions of pounds a week, figures suggest. The so-called ‘health tourism gap’ between the amount the NHS collects from EU patients and the total hospitals on the continent receive from Britain has soared to almost £700million. It means the UK is now paying out £15 for the healthcare costs of Britons who fall ill abroad for every £1 it gets back for the NHS treatment of European visitors.

Under EU arrangements,

OPTIONS:
- Britain citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- Britons citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- EU citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- European citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- Europeans citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- NHS citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- PM citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.
- UK citizens can be treated by other nations’ health services and the bill is sent back to Britain.


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

England may be on the verge of making history, but Theo Walcott knows a perfect qualifying campaign will count for nothing if the Three Lions flop at another major tournament next year. Roy Hodgson's side made it nine wins from nine on Friday night when they defeated Estonia 2-0 thanks to goals from Walcott and Raheem Sterling. Few would have thought England would go on a 13-match unbeaten streak when they returned home from a dismal showing in Brazil. England were condemned to their fastest ever World Cup exit after they lost to Italy and Uruguay before drawing their final group game against Costa Rica.

An inexperienced party of 20 - the average number of caps per player in the squad is 12 - will travel to

OPTIONS:
- Brazil on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Costa Rica on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- England on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Estonia on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Euro 2016 on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Italy on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Lithuania on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Raheem Sterling on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Roy Hodgson on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Theo Walcott on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Three Lions on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Uruguay on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- Walcott on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.
- World Cup on Sunday to prepare for Monday's final qualifier.


(CNN) Sen. Mark Warner says the "million-dollar question" still unanswered about the Facebook election ads sold to Russian-linked accounts was how the Russians knew whom to target on Facebook. Warner, the top Democrat on the Senate intelligence panel, told CNN the committee expects this week to begin viewing the 3,000 Russian-linked Facebook ads, which Facebook earlier this month disclosed were connected to more than 450 inauthentic accounts. Facebook agreed last week to turn the ads over to the House and Senate intelligence committees. Warner's burning question involves not just the content of the ads but how they were deployed. "Did they know this just by following political news in America? Did they geo-target both geography and by demographics in ways that at least at first blush appear pretty sophisticated? These are the kind of questions that we need to get answered and that's why we need them in a public hearing," Warner said.

Burr says he wants to have a public hearing with

OPTIONS:
- America and other social media companies as early as next month.
- CNN and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Democrat and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Facebook and other social media companies as early as next month.
- House and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Mark Warner and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Russian and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Russians and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Senate and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Twitter and other social media companies as early as next month.
- Warner and other social media companies as early as next month.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Attorneys for a 22-year-old DREAMer detained after she publicly criticized immigration raids have filed a petition in federal court asking for her immediate release. But Daniela Vargas' fate is up in the air. She could get released, or she could be deported. "Technically they can deport her at any moment," said Nathan Elmore, one of her attorneys. Vargas was arrested last week, shortly after sharing her family's story during a news conference in Jackson, Mississippi. She told the story of her father and brother, who were recently arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers. Vargas also advocated for young people such as herself who were brought to the United States illegally as children, then qualified for a temporary reprieve from deportation under DACA, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.

Vargas spoke to her attorneys from an

OPTIONS:
- Agency detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- DACA detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- DREAMer detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Daniela Vargas detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- ICE detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Jackson detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Mississippi detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Nathan Elmore detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- United States detention center in Jena, Louisiana.
- Vargas detention center in Jena, Louisiana.


Los Angeles (CNN) -- Don Cornelius, the founder of the "Soul Train" television show, was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to his head Wednesday, authorities said. He was 75. Cornelius died of a gunshot wound at a house on Mulholland Drive, said Los Angeles police Officer Tenesha Dodine. Police responded to the call about 4 a.m. (7 a.m. ET), Dodine said. Cornelius was pronounced dead at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, according to Lt. Larry Dietz of the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office. Los Angeles police investigators reported to the coroner that Cornelius died from a "self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head," coroner's Assistant Chief Ed Winter said. The coroner's office will perform an autopsy to confirm the cause of death.

Music producer

OPTIONS:
- CNN expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Cedars-Sinai Medical Center expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Cornelius expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Dodine expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Don Cornelius expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Ed Winter expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Gladys Knight expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Larry Dietz expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Los Angeles expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Los Angeles County Coroner's Office expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Mulholland Drive expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- NEW expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Quincy Jones expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Soul Train expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.
- Tenesha Dodine expressed shock and deep sadness in a written statement to CNN.


How does this story end?

A new book about the notorious $5 million Lufthansa robbery in 1978 - which inspired the hit film Goodfellas - has revealed for the first time the role that John Gotti played in the heist, and how the  personally killed rival Tommy DeSimmone. The book, The Luftansa Heist - released August 1 - has been written by gangster Henry Hill, who claims to have received the information surrounding the death of hit man DeSimmone from Sal Polisi, a friend of Gotti's he met in Witness Protection. Hill collaborated on the 1986 book Wiseguy, which was adapted to film in 1990 and renamed Goodfellas, but says he held back the story of Gotti killing DeSimmone, fearing retribution, The New York Post reported Sunday.

OPTIONS:
- Audacious was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- DeSimmone was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Goodfellas was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Gotti was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Henry Hill was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Hill was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Joe Pesci was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- John Gotti was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Lucchese was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Lufthansa was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Lufthansa Heist was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Sal Polisi was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- The Luftansa Heist was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- The New York Post was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Tommy DeSimmone was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Wiseguy was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.
- Witness Protection was shocked to see Gotti there, under the impression it was just be a Lucchese affair for his big night.


Write the next sentence.

With just over two weeks to go until the $300million mega-fight, Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao have showed off their toned physique's - as there preparations continue. The fight takes place at the Las Vegas, MGM Grand Garden Arena on May 2 - with the bout being billed as the biggest in the history of the sport. And the Filipino boxer has been keen to show off he's in the best condition of his life, with a series of posts in the last few weeks showing off his impeccable athletic body. Manny Pacquiao used Instagram to show his fans a photo of his ripped body as he continues his preparation

The Filipino fighter is looking to put an end to

OPTIONS:
- Filipino's current unbeaten record in the ring
- Floyd Mayweather's current unbeaten record in the ring
- Instagram's current unbeaten record in the ring
- Las Vegas's current unbeaten record in the ring
- MGM's current unbeaten record in the ring
- MGM Grand Garden Arena's current unbeaten record in the ring
- Manny Pacquiao's current unbeaten record in the ring
- Manny Pacquiap's current unbeaten record in the ring


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Before her death, Jo Cox had become increasingly worried that politics was getting extreme, that things were turning "too tribal and unthinking," said Brendan Cox, her widower. "She was very worried that the language was coarsening and people were driven to take more extreme positions," he told the BBC. Cox was a rising star of the Labour party and a vocal advocate of Britain remaining in the European Union. She championed for the rights of immigrants and was particularly vocal about Syrian child refugees. Last week, the 41-year-old politician was fatally shot and stabbed in Birstall in northern England.

Cox said he would not run for election for his wife's Parliament seat, saying that

OPTIONS:
- BBC would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Birstall would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Brendan Cox would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Britain would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Cox would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- EU would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- England would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- European Union would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Jo Cox would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Labour would've wanted a woman to take the spot.
- Syrian would've wanted a woman to take the spot.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's tax controversy and his self-destructive lack of discipline threaten to drain the Republican nominee of something he can't afford: time. With 36 days remaining before Election Day, the real estate mogul's campaign is consumed with the fallout from a New York Times story published over the weekend that found Trump reported a $916 million loss in 1995. That loss could mean Trump went 18 years without paying federal income taxes. Those findings -- which Trump's campaign isn't disputing but haven't been independently confirmed by CNN -- would be daunting for any presidential candidate to overcome. But they're especially challenging for Trump, who is losing control of the campaign's narrative after a strong September in which he narrowed the race with Hillary Clinton.

The GOP nominee's closest surrogates launched a fierce defense of

OPTIONS:
- CNN Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- Donald Trump Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- Election Day Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- Hillary Clinton Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- New York Times Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- Republican Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- Trump Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.
- Washington Sunday, portraying him as a master of business who expertly used the tax code to his benefit -- and that of his investors.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(EW.com) -- Critics everywhere have hailed "Bully" as an important, engaging documentary. EW's Owen Gleiberman calls it "sensitive and eye-opening"; the film has also earned a near-perfect 93 percent "Fresh" rating from the reviews aggregated by Rotten Tomatoes. But in an article posted late last week, Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided" and "factually questionable." Her piece focused on Tyler Long, one of the doc's featured subjects; when he was just 17, Long took his own life, apparently because he was bullied by his classmates. But according to Bazelon, that isn't the whole story. She wrote that Tyler also suffered from ADHD, bipolar disorder, and Asperger's syndrome; additionally, his girlfriend broke up with him a few weeks before his suicide. It seems likely that these factors contributed to Tyler's decision to commit suicide, Bazelon wrote. She asserted that by not mentioning them -- and by possibly exaggerating the treatment Tyler received in school â€” director Lee Hirsch and producer Cynthia Lowen oversimplified and distorted the facts to create a smoother narrative.

Lowen responded to the allegations with an exclusive statement to

OPTIONS:
- ADHD:
- Asperger:
- Bazelon:
- Bully:
- Cynthia Lowen:
- EW:
- EW.com:
- Emily Bazelon:
- Lee Hirsch:
- Long:
- Owen Gleiberman:
- Rotten Tomatoes:
- Slate:
- Tyler:
- Tyler Long:


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Rough day at work? Step outside and take a deep breath -- err, maybe not, depending on what city you're in. If you're in Los Angeles, you'll probably want to step back inside the office. The sprawling California city is among the worst air pollution offenders in the United States, according to the American Lung Association. Just before Earth Day, the association released its 2016 State of Air report. The findings reveal more than 50% of Americans live in areas with unhealthy levels of particle pollution, tiny solid and liquid particles floating around the air we breath, or ozone pollution, harmful gases that react to sunlight.

Heavy road traffic and a busy trade port are major contributors to

OPTIONS:
- American Lung Association' poor air pollution.
- Americans' poor air pollution.
- California' poor air pollution.
- Earth Day' poor air pollution.
- Hawaii' poor air pollution.
- Los Angeles' poor air pollution.
- New York' poor air pollution.
- State of Air' poor air pollution.
- United States' poor air pollution.
- Vermont' poor air pollution.


A 21-year-old who was an All-American in high school before leaving to play wide receiver at Texas A&M for the Aggies has been charged with murder for hacking a random jogger to death in Dallas. Thomas Johnson killed the jogger with a machete on Monday morning along the White Rock Creek Trail and then called 911 to report the stabbing, said Dallas police Deputy Chief Rob Sherwin. After Johnson, who last played for A&M in 2012 with Johnny Manziel at quarterback, was arrested, he told detectives he 'was angry about a situation and he just picked somebody to murder.' The jogger, who was not been identified at this time, was transported to Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital and he died of injuries 'consistent with a large-edged weapon', NBC Dallas reported.

He mysteriously left the Aggies after making three catches for 22 yards in A&M's 29-24 win against No 1

OPTIONS:
- A&M in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Aggie in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Aggies in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Alabama in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- American in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Dallas in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Ex in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Johnny Manziel in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Johnson in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- NBC Dallas in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- No in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Rob Sherwin in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Texas A&M in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- Thomas Johnson in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.
- White Rock Creek Trail in 2012, but was located back in his hometown of Dallas after a 48-hour search.


Write the next sentence.

Hooked to ventilators in hospital beds, they were on the brink of death. These shocking photos show brothers Jeff and Joey Stallings, who were placed in medically-induced comas after taking a 'bad batch' of synthetic marijuana in their hometown of McComb, Mississippi. The siblings, both in their twenties, fell seriously ill earlier this month after smoking the drug, which is a mix of herbs that has been sprayed with a chemical to produce a similar sensation to marijuana. They were hospitalized on April 6, within hours of each other, when they collapsed after suffering from hallucinations, vomiting, night sweats and violent shaking. They had to be put on life support.

Unlike pot,

OPTIONS:
- Jeff can cause a huge range of symptoms, many of which can be severe.
- Joey Stallings can cause a huge range of symptoms, many of which can be severe.
- Karen can cause a huge range of symptoms, many of which can be severe.
- McComb can cause a huge range of symptoms, many of which can be severe.
- Mississippi can cause a huge range of symptoms, many of which can be severe.
- Spice can cause a huge range of symptoms, many of which can be severe.


How does the sentence end?

An incredible road map of the Universe showing the pathways between our Milky Way and 100,000 other far away galaxies has been revealed by scientists after a 10-year quest into the unknown. The gigantic supercluster of stars, planets and asteroids, which stretches 500 million light years across and has the mass of a hundred quadrillion suns, has been named Laniakea - Hawaiian for 'immeasurable heaven'. The astonishing discovery has revealed that the Milky Way - home to Earth and our solar system - is on the fringes of the enormous cosmic web. Scroll down for video An incredible road map of the Universe revealing the pathways between our Milky Way (red dot) and 100,000 other far away galaxies has been revealed

And even though the collection of bright galaxies is incomprehensibly large, it makes up just a corner of the observable

OPTIONS:
- Earth.
- Laniakea - Hawaiian.
- Milky Way.
- Universe.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Your taste in music might have more to do with the culture around you than how your brain is wired. Scientists previously thought that musical preference is rooted in the brain, but a new study of a remote Amazonian society suggests that musical tastes are cultural in origin. It turns out that the preference for consonant sounds -- which include the combination of notes in the classic chords of C and G, often heard in pop music -- varies across nations and is strongest in Western cultures, said Josh McDermott, assistant professor of brain and cognitive sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and lead author of the study.

Similar to

OPTIONS:
- Amazonian, the Tsimane participants rated laughter as pleasant and gasps as unpleasant.
- Josh McDermott, the Tsimane participants rated laughter as pleasant and gasps as unpleasant.
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Tsimane participants rated laughter as pleasant and gasps as unpleasant.
- Western, the Tsimane participants rated laughter as pleasant and gasps as unpleasant.
- Westerners, the Tsimane participants rated laughter as pleasant and gasps as unpleasant.


How does the sentence end?

Organisers of the Singapore Grand Prix are to consider increasing their security after a British spectator managed to invade the track in last Sunday's race. The man, who was detained by local police and later identified as 27-year-old Yogvitam Pravin Dhokia, jumped through the track fencing and on to the circuit in front of Sebastian Vettel. The Briton appeared in court on Monday morning and was charged with committing a rash act. The offence could carry a maximum prison term of six months, local media said. A report undertaken by Gabriel Tan, clerk of the course in Singapore - and approved by Formula One's governing body, the FIA - recommended that the height of spectator fencing should be greater as well as increasing the number of marshals at the unique Marina Bay Street Circuit.

The paper also said that the

OPTIONS:
- British told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Briton told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- FIA told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Formula One told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Gabriel Tan told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Marina Bay Street Circuit told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Sebastian Vettel told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Singapore told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Singapore Grand Prix told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.
- Yogvitam Pravin Dhokia told the judge he could not afford the bail as he is not working.


How does this story end?

As New Zealand prepare for their World Cup semi-final against South Africa, Sportsmail takes a look at the Haka and tells you everything you need to know about the All Blacks' famous ritual. The haka is a Maori challenge and has its basis in Polynesian culture. It is not just used for sport — a haka can welcome guests, acknowledge great achievements and is performed at special occasions. New Zealand sports teams performing a haka before international matches began with the 1888–89 New Zealand Native football team tour and it has been carried on by the New Zealand rugby team since 1905.

The new haka configuration was decided before the squad left

OPTIONS:
- All Blacks.
- Haka.
- Maori.
- New Zealand.
- Polynesian.
- RWC.
- Rugby World Cup.
- South Africa.
- Sportsmail.
- World Cup.


Near Simferopol, Ukraine (CNN) -- In the wake of Russia's invasion of Crimea, the mood here Tuesday was tense, but the streets appeared eerily calm. Ukraine's Crimea region has become the flashpoint in a geopolitical crisis that has embroiled London, Washington, the United Nations and NATO. In the days since they crossed the border into this strategically important peninsula on the Black Sea, Russian forces have surrounded 10 Ukrainian military bases -- 16,000 troops in the past week, according to Ukrainian officials. There has been no fighting -- or loss of life -- but there were ample signs of preparation.

Their uniforms bore no

OPTIONS:
- Black Sea army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- CNN army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Crimea army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Independence Square army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Kiev army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- London army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- NATO army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Russia army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Russian army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Simferopol army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Ukraine army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Ukrainian army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- United Nations army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.
- Washington army insignia that might inflame anti-Russian Ukrainians.


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

Rebel groups battling the Islamic State in Syria have proudly paraded the severed heads of their defeated enemies, in the latest sign that all sides in the conflict are resorting to shocking barbarism. A coalition of anti-Assad forces were stationed in the town of Azaz, close to the Turkish border, when ISIS militants prepared to carry out a suicide bomb attack followed by a massive assault. But the rebels were tipped off about the attack in advance and were prepared for the jihadis when they arrived - slaughtering them in the streets of the Azaz before posing with the extremists' severed heads and displaying their mutilated corpses in the centre of the city.

ISIS captured Suran a week ago and has been fighting an alliance of rebels including

OPTIONS:
- Assad-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.
- Azaz-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.
- ISIS-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.
- Islamic-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.
- Rebels-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.
- Syria-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.
- Turkish-Nusra and Islamist Ahrar al-Sham in the surrounding area.


How does this story end?

A holidaymaker who suffered agonising face, arm and leg injuries on one of the world's tallest water slides has now split with his partner as he no longer think he's attractive. Jamie Norman, 28, from Manchester, sustained the horrific scarring following an accident on the 60mph VertiGo slide in Aqualandia in Benidorm, Spain. The father-of-two and his partner, Vicki Holbrook, 30, thought the worst was over when they returned home to the UK after the incident – but the accident caused stress and rows and led to the couple separating. 'The accident itself was bad enough. Jamie was bleeding heavily and covered in injuries,' Vicki said. 'But after we got home, and his wounds healed, he just couldn't forget it.

I got it into my head that

OPTIONS:
- Aqualandia was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Benidorm was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Ex was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Jamie was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Jamie Norman was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Manchester was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Spain was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- UK was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- VertiGo was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Vicki was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'
- Vicki Holbrook was only staying with me because she felt sorry for me and so we stopped sleeping together.'


Write the next sentence.

A series of ships have been identified as possible sources of a film of oil stretching near the world famous Great Barrier Reef. An oil slick was confirmed 33 kilometres northeast of Cape Upstart on Friday evening, but aircraft were unable to detect any oil on the surface. Now Maritime Services are claiming they know which ships went past the area, with fourteen ships identified as possible sources of the oil, reports Brisbane times. 'There are 14 ships that we consider are possible sources of oil and we plan to take oil samples from all of those ships,' Patrick Quirk, general manager of Maritime Services Queensland

'Maritime Safety Queensland has oil pollution resources and staff on standby if required in

OPTIONS:
- Brisbane and other ports.
- Cape Upstart and other ports.
- Great Barrier Reef and other ports.
- Maritime Services Queensland and other ports.
- Now Maritime Services and other ports.
- Patrick Quirk and other ports.
- Townsville and other ports.


How does the sentence end?

To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope tomorrow, Nasa has released an image of a fantastic tapestry of stars snapped by the orbiting observatory. The image shows a giant distant cluster of about 3,000 stars called Westerlund 2 inside a stellar 'breeding ground' called Gum 29, 20,000 light-years from Earth. In the image massive young stars can be seen feeding a nearby region with the fuel it needs to form new stars. Scroll down for video A stellar nursery of about 3,000 stars called Westerlund 2 located about 20,000 light-years from the planet earth in the constellation Carina is shown in this image taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, released today to celebrate the silver anniversary of Hubble's launch

But the mission almost start in disaster, when

OPTIONS:
- California discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Carina discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Earth discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Gum discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Hubble discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Hubble Space Telescope discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Nasa discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.
- Westerlund 2 discovered a manufacturing flaw in the telescope's 7.9ft (2.4-meter) diameter mirror.


How does this story end?

Part of Jerusalem is seeing its worst flare-up in years. Here's a look at some of the key questions about the fighting. What started this new wave of violence? The violence certainly had not gone away, with rocket attacks from Gaza and Israeli military incursions in the West Bank regular occurrences. But last month's abduction of three Israeli teens who were on their way home from school in the West Bank brought the tensions to a fever pitch. Israelis waited with bated breath, hoping for word that they were alive. When the bodies of Eyal Yifrach, Gilad Shaar and Naftali Frankel -- a dual Israeli-American citizen -- were found on June 30, the country was grief-stricken. The Israeli government blamed Hamas, which denied responsibility but praised the abductions. Israel carried out arrests and demolished homes of the suspects in the West Bank, and launched airstrikes against targets in Gaza that are used to lob rockets into Israel. Palestinians stepped up rocket attacks and clashed with Israeli troops.

Some protesters also attacked two fellow

OPTIONS:
- American whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Eyal Yifrach whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Gaza whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Gilad Shaar whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Hamas whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Israel whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Israeli whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Israelis whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Jerusalem whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Naftali Frankel whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- Palestinian whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.
- West Bank whom they mistook for undercover Israeli police.


How does this story end?

Briefly here in dazzling Berlin we threatened to get a classic and, lost amongst the drama and the shadows of Barcelona’s brilliance, was a performance from one of the great goalkeepers of this, or indeed, any generation. Gianluigi Buffon is 37 now but time has not taken the edge from his talents. When his Juventus team shocked Europe and the bookmakers who wrote them off after five minutes by equalising and forcing Barcelona momentarily back on to their heels early in the second half, it was testimony to the courage and sheer will of the Italian team. The truth of the matter was, however, that they had their goalkeeper to thank. Had it not been for Buffon the night would have been over for the Italian champions after 15 minutes. That may sound ridiculous but such was the way Barcelona started – such was the fear in Juventus eyes early on – that only the goalkeeper stood between them and complete embarrassment.

For a while

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Berlin couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Buffon couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Champions League couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Europe couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Gianluigi Buffon couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Italian couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Juventus couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.
- Oliver Holt couldn’t build on their goalkeeper’s contribution.


Write the next sentence.

A killer who was mistakenly let of jail by bungling prison staff mid-way through his murder trial posted a video of himself brandishing a meat cleaver on his Facebook page. Martynas Kupstys, 26, spent three hours sitting on a bus stop across the road from Lincoln Prison after staff told him he was free to go in August 2014. The killer was on trial at the time for the murder of Ivans Zdanovics along with his brother-in-law Andrus Giedraitis at Lincoln Crown Court. Convicted murderer Martynas Kupstys, pictured, posed on video brandishing a large meat cleaver The Lithuanian killer, who was jailed for life at Lincoln Crown Court, also waved a saucepan threateningly

Kupstys was released from

OPTIONS:
- Andrus Giedraitis, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Facebook, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Ivans Zdanovics, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Kupstys, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Lincoln Crown Court, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Lincoln Prison, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Lithuanian, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake
- Martynas Kupstys, seen in the background, instead of being taken to court and spent several hours sitting at this bus stop until bungling prison officers realised their mistake


How does this story end?

(CNN) A Russian warship approached within 315 yards of a U.S. Navy warship in the eastern Mediterranean Sea earlier this month in what U.S. officials say was a series of unsafe maneuvers. The USS Gravely was in the Mediterranean on a routine patrol June 17 to provide protection for the aircraft carrier Harry S Truman as part of Operation Inherent Resolve to counter ISIS. It was approached by the Russian Neustrashimyy-class frigate, according to U.S. officials. The Russian vessel made repeated passes behind the Gravely within its wake. At one point, the Russian ship pointed toward the Truman, the officials said. The Gravely eventually accelerated speed and moved ahead, with the Russian ship still following it before breaking off.

Then the Neustrashimyy repeatedly asked Gravely over radio to maintain a safe distance while the Neustrashimyy continued to maneuver to get closer to

OPTIONS:
- Gravely.
- Harry S Truman.
- ISIS.
- Mediterranean.
- Mediterranean Sea.
- Moscow.
- Neustrashimyy.
- Operation Inherent Resolve.
- Russian.
- Truman.
- U.S..
- U.S. Navy.
- USS Gravely.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) One of the youngest  victims in Orlando's deadly shooting was Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo. Known as Omar to friends, he was a dancer and barista. On Tuesday, less than three days after Omar's brutal murder, his grandmother, heartbroken and alone, boarded a flight to Orlando to attend his funeral. Jetblue crew member Kelly Davis Karas decided that the woman, though grieving alone, could not leave the plane without knowing the world was with her. Karas passed around a piece of paper for  passengers to sign so their words might ease the grandmother's aching heart. As Karas pushed the beverage cart down the plane's aisle, she whispered to passengers about the paper. Halfway down the aisle, another crew member on board said more paper was needed. Instead of signing their names and moving on, passengers were writing paragraphs—long notes of compassion, grief and strength.

After the hour-and-a-half flight,

OPTIONS:
- Capo made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."
- Jetblue made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."
- Karas made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."
- Kelly Davis Karas made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."
- Luis Omar Ocasio made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."
- Omar made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."
- Orlando made the standard announcements followed by "We stand with Orlando."


Complete the passage.

Cradling his two-week-old little sister in his lap, Prince George plants a loving kiss on Princess Charlotte, proving he is every inch the proud big brother. Captured here in a beautiful series of photographs, taken by the Duchess of Cambridge and released last night by Kensington Palace, it’s clear how much the new siblings have bonded. The first official photographs of the Princess were taken at the family’s country home, Anmer Hall in Norfolk, just two weeks after Charlotte’s birth on May 2. William and Kate have once again ignored the traditional Royal protocol of appointing an established portrait photographer. Instead the Duchess, a keen amateur photographer, took the shots herself.

OPTIONS:
- Anmer Hall oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Cambridge oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Charlotte oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Duchess oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Duchess of Cambridge oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- George oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Kate oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Kensington Palace oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Norfolk oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- Royal oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.
- William oversaw the two-year redesign, and the pictures reveal a glimpse of the cool, neutral interiors she has chosen.


Write the last sentence in this story.

A pregnant model whose sexy selfies featuring her tight abs turned her into an overnight internet sensation has given birth to a healthy baby boy. Sarah Stage, a 30-year-old underwear model and animal rights activist from Los Angeles, welcomed James Hunter into the world on Tuesday afternoon. And despite her critics' claims that her unusually trim figure could be damage to to her unborn child, it seems their fears were unfounded. Sarah confirmed to E! that baby James weighed in at a healthy eight pounds, seven ounces and was 22 inches long at the time of his birth, adding: 'He's a big healthy boy and he got an APGAR score of eight to nine.'

Others compared their figures to pregnant

OPTIONS:
- APGAR's pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!
- E!'s pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!
- James's pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!
- James Hunter's pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!
- Los Angeles's pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!
- Sarah's pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!
- Sarah Stage's pregnancy body, with one woman writing: '10 days before giving birth?!


Write the last sentence in this story.

Turkish authorities have identified a suspect over the suicide bombing close to Turkey's border with Syria that left 32 activists dead, Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu revealed this morning. 'One suspect has been identified. All the [suspect's] links internationally and domestically are being investigated,' he said in televised comments responding to the deadly attack in Suruc. He added there was a 'high probability' the attack was caused by a suicide bomber with connections the Islamic State terror group which controls vast swathes of territory along the border in neighbouring Syria and Iraq. The news comes as as it emerged that the mainly university-aged victims of the Suruc massacre were had planned to travel to the Syrian city of Kobane over the coming days to deliver toys, plant a memorial forest, and build a library and a playground for families .

Yesterday's attack in Suruc was one of the deadliest in Turkey in recent years and the first time the government has directly accused ISIS of carrying out an act of terror on

OPTIONS:
- Ahmet Davutoglu soil.
- Iraq soil.
- Islamic soil.
- Islamic State soil.
- Kobane soil.
- Suruc soil.
- Syria soil.
- Syrian soil.
- Turkey soil.
- Turkish soil.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Manchester City have made an 'astonishing' salary offer to Kevin De Bruyne, Wolfsburg's director of sport Klaus Allofs has revealed. Allofs, speaking in Monaco after the Champions League draw, said negotiations with City over a move had come closer to an agreement. Sportsmail understands that a club record £54million deal for De Bruyne will go through inside the next 48 hours once all terms have been finalised. The Wolfsburg director admitted his side could not compete with the financial muscle of the Premier League in general - and City in particular after their salary offer of more than £200,000-a-week to the 24-year-old.

'It is a big blow if he is leaving

OPTIONS:
- Allofs but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Belgium but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Champions League but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- City but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- De Bruyne but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Kevin De Bruyne but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Klaus Allofs but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Manchester City but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Monaco but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Premier League but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Sportsmail but, you know, it's a difficult situation.
- Wolfsburg but, you know, it's a difficult situation.