How does this story end?

Jules Bianchi, a 25-year-old Formula One driver from France, has died of the injuries he suffered in last year's Japanese Grand Prix. The news was confirmed by his family overnight, making him the first grand prix driver to die from racing injuries since Ayrton Senna in 1994. The Marussia driver had been in hospital in Nice most of the last nine months since he hit a recovery vehicle in the wet at Suzuka, suffering the head injuries that were to kill him. He did not regain consciousness throughout. The sad news comes after a number of increasingly grave updates from his father Philippe Bianchi, a restaurateur in the village of Brignoles in the mountains of Provence – just 15 miles from Monaco's streets, where Bianchi won the only points of his career in 2014.

The points he scored at Monaco were the only ones the cash-strapped

OPTIONS:
- Ayrton Senna team ever registered.
- Bianchi team ever registered.
- Brignoles team ever registered.
- F1 team ever registered.
- Formula One team ever registered.
- France team ever registered.
- Japanese Grand Prix team ever registered.
- Jules Bianchi team ever registered.
- Marussia team ever registered.
- Monaco team ever registered.
- Nice team ever registered.
- Philippe Bianchi team ever registered.
- Provence team ever registered.
- Suzuka team ever registered.


Timothy McVeigh considered the bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building 20 years ago a failure because the structure was still standing after the blast that killed 168 people. McVeigh also viewed himself as a 'Paul Revere-type messenger' and even suggested his defense team should receive $800,000 from the government, according an archive of documents donated by the convicted bomber's lead attorney. The estimated one million pages of paper documents from Stephen Jones now fill 550 file cabinet-sized boxes at the Briscoe Center for American History at the University of Texas. The trove, which was delivered to the school where the attorney received his undergraduate degree in three phases since 1998, only became fully organized late last year.

This is one of over 500 boxes of attorney/client documents that were donated by attorney

OPTIONS:
- Briscoe Center for American History
- McVeigh
- Oklahoma City
- Paul Revere
- Stephen Jones
- Terry Nichols
- Timothy McVeigh
- US
- University of Texas


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

Twenty four hours after watching Kevin Sinfield make his rugby union debut, Leeds officially moved on from the departure of their record-breaking captain by handing over the number 13 jersey he wore with distinction for 15 years. Back-row forward Stevie Ward, who was dubbed 'the new Kevin Sinfield' when he broke into the Rhinos team in 2012, is the man bequeathed the former England skipper's shirt and becomes only the fifth Leeds player to wear 13 since squad numbers were introduced into Super League 20 years ago. The 21-year-old Ward, who missed his club's Grand Final victory over Wigan because of a knee injury, has also agreed a new five-year contract that will keep him at Headingley at least until the end of the 2020 season.

'I was six when

OPTIONS:
- England first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Grand Final first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Headingley first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Kevin Sinfield first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Leeds first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Leeds Rhinos first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Rhinos first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Sinfield first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Stevie Ward first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Super League first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Ward first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Wigan first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.
- Yorkshire Carnegie first wore it so that is all I have ever known and it is an honour to receive the number after him.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Since the presidential election, pundits have struggled to explain Donald Trump's upset win. Liberal columnists are united in shock that so many people voted for a man who inflamed racial, ethnic and religious tensions, insulted and mistreated women, and was deemed temperamentally unfit to be president, even by many of his supporters. Conservatives are divided. Conservative columnist Ross Douthat bemoans the "crude genius" that has brought America to the brink of "catastrophe." House Speaker Paul Ryan, who repeatedly denounced Trump during the campaign, now hails Trump's election as a sign that Americans have repudiated "failed liberal progressive policies." But the biggest debates swirl around Trump's appeal to working-class whites. And this appeal represents something far more complicated than either side admits.

In the 1950s and 1960s, young people didn't have to leave for college, move to another state, or join the military, putting their lives at risk (in sharp contrast to most of their more educated or affluent fellow

OPTIONS:
- America), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Americans), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Conservative), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Conservatives), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Coontz), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Democrat), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Donald Trump), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Hillary Clinton), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- House), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Liberal), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Paul Ryan), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Ross Douthat), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Stephanie Coontz), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.
- Trump), in order to find a job that paid enough to raise a family.


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

A New York travel executive claims she was kept as a sex slave for seven years by her former boss who forced himself on her on a daily basis. Katharina Roelcke, 38, started working for Manhattan-based helicopter tour company Zip Aviation in December 2007 after meeting its CEO, Itai Shoshani. She is now suing Mr Shoshani, claiming he never paid her a penny of her $150,000-a-year salary and instead forced her to have sex with him, wash his clothes and clean his toilets. She claims Shoshani kept her living in fear for her life after telling her that he carries a gun 'at all times'.

In the suit, filed at a Manhattan federal court, Ms

OPTIONS:
- Itai Shoshani claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- Itali Shoshani claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- Katharina Roelcke claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- Manhattan claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- New York claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- Roelecke claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- Shoshani claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.
- Zip Aviation claims that Mr Shoshani moved her into a company apartment in January 2008.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) A political appointee at the Department of Housing and Urban Development was fired for an op-ed he wrote before the election that criticized then-candidate Donald Trump, a source with knowledge of the situation told CNN. In an October op-ed for The Hill, Republican consultant Shermichael Singleton said Trump was taking the Republican Party to a "new moral low." "We allowed that hostile takeover to happen on our watch," he wrote. "This individual recognized a moment of great disparity in the Republican base and, like cancer, attacked and spread, consuming everything in his path." Singleton's piece criticized Trump's rhetoric about African Americans during the campaign. After the election, the 26-year-old worked with Ben Carson during his confirmation process to become HUD secretary. Singleton, who is African American, then joined the department as a senior adviser.

"He never mentions the many hardworking, good and honest people who are simply trying the best they can to achieve their share of the

OPTIONS:
- African American dream."
- African Americans dream."
- American dream."
- Ben Carson dream."
- CNN dream."
- Department of Housing and Urban Development dream."
- Donald Trump dream."
- HUD dream."
- Republican dream."
- Republican Party dream."
- Shermichael Singleton dream."
- Singleton dream."
- The Hill dream."
- Trump dream."


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid ripped into Donald Trump on Thursday, calling the Republican presidential nominee a "spoiled brat," "a con artist" and a "human leech who will bleed the country." Reid made the remarks on the Senate floor, where he cited a recent cover story in Newsweek that raised questions about a potential Trump presidency based on his international business ties. The story, written by Kurt Eichenwald, said Trump would be the "most conflicted president in American history" if elected, as "almost every foreign policy decision he makes will raise serious conflicts of interest and ethical quagmires." Reid began his remarks by expressing concern "about the integrity and the security of democracy in America."

"I don't care if he wants to be president or city commissioner, Donald Trump is in it to benefit

OPTIONS:
- America."
- American."
- CNN."
- Donald Trump."
- Harry Reid."
- Kurt Eichenwald."
- Newsweek."
- Reid."
- Republican."
- Senate."
- Trump."


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard said she's "skeptical" that Bashar al-Assad's regime was behind the chemical weapons attack that killed dozens of people in Syria. Gabbard's remarks came after Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said, "We have a very high level of confidence that the attacks were carried out by aircraft under the direction of the Bashar al-Assad regime," and President Donald Trump said: "There can be no dispute that Syria used banned chemical weapons." CNN's Wolf Blitzer asked Gabbard if she didn't believe the President, the secretary of state and Pentagon officials, all of whom came to the same conclusion: that Assad's regime was responsible. Gabbard mentioned the previous invasion of Iraq, and the intelligence that suggested Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, which turned out to be false. "So, yes, I'm skeptical," she said.

The congresswoman recently faced criticism for making an unannounced trip to Syria, where she met with

OPTIONS:
- Assad.
- Bashar al.
- CNN.
- Democratic.
- Donald Trump.
- Gabbard.
- Hawaiian.
- Iraq.
- Pentagon.
- Rex Tillerson.
- Syria.
- Trump.
- Tulsi Gabbard.
- Wolf Blitzer.


How does this story end?

Three teenage girls and a teenage boy are heartbroken after their father, a veteran police officer, was shot dead just hours before Father's Day. Daryle Holloway, 46, was killed on Saturday morning in New Orleans as he drove a man suspected of assault to the city jail. Travis Boys, 33, had smuggled a gun into the cop car and managed to twist his hands to shoot Holloway as they drove. Boys then fled and remained at large. As a manhunt is under way to capture the suspect, Holloway's ex-wife and three daughters and son are in mourning, left with Father's Day gifts they will never get to give him.

'We are bringing together every law enforcement resource at our disposal to find, capture and prosecute

OPTIONS:
- Cruiser for this heinous crime.
- Daryle Holloway for this heinous crime.
- Father's Day for this heinous crime.
- Holloway for this heinous crime.
- New Orleans for this heinous crime.
- Travis Boys for this heinous crime.


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

(CNN) Who says being "vanilla" is a bad thing? It's one of the most popular flavors in the world. Whether it's in cookies, cakes or ice cream, we just can't seem to get enough. The vast majority of bona fide vanilla bean is produced in Indonesia and Madagascar, but there's simply not enough supply to meet the global demand. That's where "flavor houses" come in. Their flavor chemists are responsible for formulating the flavoring in virtually every product you eat and drink that is processed, preserved or packaged before it gets to you. Case in point: Toward the end of the ingredient label on many packaged foods and drinks is the phrase "Contains natural and artificial flavoring." But behind these nebulous words is carefully considered science, says Kim Juelg, a senior flavorist at Givaudan.

Juelg began her career at

OPTIONS:
- FDA more than 20 years ago as an organoleptic scientist -- a job title even her own father struggled to pronounce -- working on the science of the senses.
- Givaudan more than 20 years ago as an organoleptic scientist -- a job title even her own father struggled to pronounce -- working on the science of the senses.
- Indonesia more than 20 years ago as an organoleptic scientist -- a job title even her own father struggled to pronounce -- working on the science of the senses.
- Kim Juelg more than 20 years ago as an organoleptic scientist -- a job title even her own father struggled to pronounce -- working on the science of the senses.
- Madagascar more than 20 years ago as an organoleptic scientist -- a job title even her own father struggled to pronounce -- working on the science of the senses.


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

A heartbroken husband has told how he kept his final promise to his dying wife by kissing her goodnight as she drew her last breath. Mother-of-one Elly West, 35, from of Hull, East Yorkshire, made a wish list after being diagnosed with motor neurone disease just ten months ago - which her husband Rory, 37, helped her complete. Elly's first wish was to create happy memories for their daughter Poppy, nine, and lastly, to be kissed by Rory in her final moments. Tragically, Elly lost her struggle to survive on Sept 5. But before she died, Rory honoured their agreement - and says he'll never forget their last precious minutes together.

'We decided there and then to keep things as normal as possible, for

OPTIONS:
- East Yorkshire's sake.
- Elly's sake.
- Elly West's sake.
- Hull's sake.
- Mother's sake.
- Poppy's sake.
- Rory's sake.


Write the last sentence in this story.

One of Britons' favourite places to visit in North Africa has been named the world's top destination by TripAdvisor users. With its desert landscape and bustling souks, Marrakech came out on top in the website's annual Travellers' Choice Awards for the first time. It finished ahead of Siem Reap in Cambodia and Istanbul in Turkey, which finished second and third, respectively. London missed out on a spot in the top five, finishing sixth. Scroll down for video Marrakech came out on top in TripAdvisor's annual Travellers' Choice Awards for the first time Hanoi, Vietnam and Prague, Czech Republic rounded out the top five.

In fourth place,

OPTIONS:
- Britons offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Cambodia offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Czech Republic offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Hanoi offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Istanbul offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- London offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Marrakech offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- North Africa offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Prague offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Siem Reap offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Travellers offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Travellers' Choice Awards offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- TripAdvisor offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Turkey offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.
- Vietnam offered the cheapest hotel rooms at under £30 a night.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) As the Senate prepares to vote this week on Neil Gorsuch's nomination, it's unclear yet whether Republicans will have enough votes to end an expected Democratic filibuster. Republicans, who have a 52-48 majority, need a total of eight Democrats to get to 60 -- the critical number required to end the filibuster. If they don't reach 60, they can still get around that filibuster, but it would require taking a highly controversial step to change the Senate rules, a move also known as the nuclear option. RELATED: Here's where Republicans stand on the nuclear option Republicans already have three Democrats who will vote with them to end the filibuster, so they need five more of the remaining eight undecided Democrats -- as of Sunday -- to do the same and reach that 60 number.

Here's a look at the nine undecided

OPTIONS:
- CNN and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Democratic and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Democrats and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Dems and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- GOP and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Neil Gorsuch and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Republicans and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Senate and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:
- Washington and what they've said recently about Gorsuch:


Complete the passage.

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Libya has paid $1.5 billion to the families of terrorism victims, overcoming the final obstacle to full relations with the United States, the State Department said Friday. Police officers survey the wreckage of Pan Am Flight 103 in Lockerbie, Scotland, in December 1988. The payment ends Tripoli's legal liability in U.S. terror cases and paves the way for increased U.S. involvement in the oil-rich nation. President Bush signed an executive order Friday restoring Libyan immunity from terrorism-related lawsuits and dismissing pending cases over compensation as part of a deal reached this summer. David Welch, the top U.S. diplomat for the Middle East, who negotiated the agreement, called Libya's rehabilitation from a terrorist nation to a U.S. ally "historic."

Senior State Department officials said the formula was designed to respect

OPTIONS:
- Bush sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- CNN sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- David Welch sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- German sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Libya sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Libyan sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Lockerbie sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Middle East sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Pan Am sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Pan Am Flight 103 sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Scotland sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- State Department sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- Tripoli sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- U.S. sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- United States sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.
- WASHINGTON sensitivities about compensating victims for incidents for which it hasn't taken responsibility and also allow Libya to settle outstanding claims for the air strikes on Tripoli.


How does this story end?

The grandmother to the young Australian boy who was infamously pictured holding a severed head in Syria, says it was an act his terrorist father Khaled Sharrouf would have encouraged the then nine-year-old to undertake. Karen Nettleton told The Australian of her fears about the psychological effects the incident may have had on her grandson Abdullah as he is known to be a 'clean freak' who was fond of clean clothes. The chilling photo was posted online by Sharrouf in August last year with the caption 'that's my boy'. It showed his son using both hands to hoist a decapitated head up  in the northern Syrian city of Raqqa.

Elomar and

OPTIONS:
- Abdullah were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Australian were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Karen Nettleton were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Khaled Sharrouf were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Raqqa were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Sharrouf were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Syria were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- Syrian were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.
- The Australian were two of the most wanted Australian men fighting with the extremist group.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) When Democrats have faced uncomfortable questions about their own bad actors, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand has now twice answered first. The New York senator's Facebook post Wednesday calling on Democratic Sen. Al Franken of Minnesota to resign in the wake of sexual assault allegations led to dozens more party leaders issuing the same call within hours. It came weeks after she'd made headlines when asked about Bill Clinton's sexual misconduct. Gillibrand said that -- if that misconduct happened today -- she'd want Clinton to resign the presidency. Widely seen as a prospect for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, Gillibrand's moves against leading figures in her own party have positioned her to turn her focus to Republicans and make an aggressive case against Trump.

"

OPTIONS:
- Al Franken did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Bill Clinton did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- CNN did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Clinton did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Democratic did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Democrats did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Facebook did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Gillibrand did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Kirsten Gillibrand did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Minnesota did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- New York did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Republicans did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Trump did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.
- Washington did very important things for this country, but my point is about this conversation that we're having today.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) A corruption scandal that has stirred protests in Brazil is hard to watch -- even the statues in Rio de Janeiro can't look. About 100 statues throughout the city were blindfolded as hundreds of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets in massive weekend protests across the country. Statues of former leaders, writers and even international figures have had red blindfolds placed around their faces. It is the work of a Brazilian artist, who asked to remain anonymous and who described the effort as a silent protest. Huge turnout at demonstrations The protests Sunday saw huge crowds dressed in the green and yellow of Brazil's flag flood the streets in cities from Manaus, deep in the Amazon jungle in the north, to Porto Alegre in the south, calling for President Dilma Rousseff to resign.

But in contrast to the statues,

OPTIONS:
- Amazon have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Brazil have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Brazilian have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Brazilians have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Dilma Rousseff have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Manaus have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Porto Alegre have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.
- Rio de Janeiro have the ability to do something to change the "shameful" state of the country, the artist said.


Write the next sentence.

The father of an autistic girl has told of his horror after he uncovered disturbing pictures of his daughter in a file at her former school. Alan Evans removed daughter Jasmine, now 11, from Tregolls School in Truro, Cornwall two years ago amid concerns about how staff were treating her. He was able to access the school's records and was shocked to find photos of her shut behind a child gate, crying her eyes out and rolling on the floor. Mr Evans, who  works as a nurse, has now released the photos because he believes education officials are avoiding investigating the way his daughter was treated.

A statement from Tregolls School, now an academy, said: 'This relates to a period of time when

OPTIONS:
- Alan Evans was under the care of a different staff, head teacher and governing body than we have today.
- Cornwall was under the care of a different staff, head teacher and governing body than we have today.
- Evans was under the care of a different staff, head teacher and governing body than we have today.
- Jasmine was under the care of a different staff, head teacher and governing body than we have today.
- Tregolls School was under the care of a different staff, head teacher and governing body than we have today.
- Truro was under the care of a different staff, head teacher and governing body than we have today.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) We're still a long, long way from starting to even kinda, sorta think about impeachment. Exhibit A: Democratic Rep. Al Green of Texas forced a vote on the House floor to table a plan to impeach Trump on Wednesday. The vote to sideline the impeachment resolution passed with flying colors: a bipartisan 364-58 margin. And while nearly five dozen Democratic members of Congress took to the chamber's floor to cast their votes in favor of mulling impeaching Trump, more than twice as many Democrats opted to cast their ballots against the proposal. A new poll from the Public Religion Research Institute on Tuesday found that seven in 10 Democrats believe Trump ought to be impeached and removed from office. Still, only about three in 10 of House Democrats actually voted to consider impeachment on Wednesday.

It's not a particularly novel idea that

OPTIONS:
- Al Green in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- CNN in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Congress in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Democratic in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Democrats in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- House in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Public Religion Research Institute in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Texas in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Trump in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.
- Washington in potentially more vulnerable seats are less likely to get on board with an idea that, at least in this moment, is still not even near politically ripe for the party bosses.


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

Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe expects the club's fans to play a crucial role as his side close in on a first-ever promotion to the Barclays Premier League. The Cherries take on Sheffield Wednesday at the Goldsands Stadium on Saturday followed by the visit of Bolton nine days later and then a last-day trip to Charlton. The four-horse race for automatic promotion - second-placed Norwich face fourth-placed Middlesbrough on Friday night - is expected to go down to the wire with just two points separating those in contention. Eddie Howe and his Bournemouth players applaud travelling fans after victory against Reading

Howe has called on supporters to inspire the

OPTIONS:
- Barclays Premier League to win promotion from the Championship
- Birmingham to win promotion from the Championship
- Bolton to win promotion from the Championship
- Bournemouth to win promotion from the Championship
- Brentford to win promotion from the Championship
- Championship to win promotion from the Championship
- Charlton to win promotion from the Championship
- Cherries to win promotion from the Championship
- Derby to win promotion from the Championship
- Eddie Howe to win promotion from the Championship
- Goldsands Stadium to win promotion from the Championship
- Ipswich to win promotion from the Championship
- Middlesbrough to win promotion from the Championship
- Norwich to win promotion from the Championship
- Premier League to win promotion from the Championship
- Reading to win promotion from the Championship
- Sheffield Wednesday to win promotion from the Championship
- Slavisa Jokanovic to win promotion from the Championship
- Watford to win promotion from the Championship
- Wolves to win promotion from the Championship


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Gamers have followed the adventures of virtual heroine Lara Croft through nearly twenty years of Tomb Raider, traveling with her from ancient ruins to a mysterious island. Behind the safety of the screen, gamers have braved her many perils—but what if they had to do it in real life? Xbox put four YouTubers to the challenge, to take a walk in the world of Lara Croft and survive the deep Siberian wilderness. With just 48 hours to complete their tasks, YouTubers Oli White, Jade Jolie, Yammy xox, and Tom Syndicate arrived to the site of Lara's first expedition in the new game, Rise of the Tomb Raider, and set out to escape Siberia.

YouTuber

OPTIONS:
- Escape from Siberia can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Jade Jolie can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Lara can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Lara Croft can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Oli White can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Rise of the Tomb Raider can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Rock can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Siberia can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Siberian can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Tom Syndicate can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Tomb Raider can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Xbox can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- Yammy xox can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.
- YouTubers can be heard asking her teammates to give her a push to get started before zip-lining through the dense forest.


How does this story end?

New Zealand captain Richie McCaw surpassed Ireland's Brian O'Driscoll's record of 141 international Test caps when he led the All Blacks to a 41-13 victory over Australia in the Bledisloe Cup. The 34-year-old open side flanker, who made his debut for his country back in 2001, gave an emotional address to the home fans at Eden Park after the game and said, 'I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to put on this shirt so many times over the years. 'The first time I put on the jersey, I remember not wanting to put it down. I just wanted to add the legacy that had gone on for some hundred years before.'

On his

OPTIONS:
- All Blacks team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Australia team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Bledisloe Cup team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Brian O'Driscoll team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Eden Park team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Ireland team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- McCaw team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- New Zealand team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Richie McCaw team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- Test team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.
- World Cup team-mates, McCaw added: 'They're absolute champions.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Adam Bogdan is set to sign for Liverpool on a free transfer from Bolton. The Hungary international goalkeeper is expected to complete the move to Merseyside next month. It dashes Neil Lennon's hopes of keeping him at the Macron Stadium. Bogdan, who is out of contract after eight years at Bolton, produced a fabulous performance during a goalless draw at Anfield in the FA Cup, in January. He then damaged ankle ligaments in training days later and missed the replay but Liverpool has taken note, as reported by Sportsmail at the time. Brendan Rodgers and the Anfield scouting team have kept a close eye on the 27-year-old's fitness and form, keen to apply pressure to established No 1 Simon Mignolet.

As were Stoke who seem set to lose Asmir Begovic, but the chance to move to Liverpool and to challenge

OPTIONS:
- Adam Bogdan had obvious appeal.
- Anfield had obvious appeal.
- Bogdan had obvious appeal.
- Bolton had obvious appeal.
- Brendan Rodgers had obvious appeal.
- FA Cup had obvious appeal.
- Hungary had obvious appeal.
- James Milner had obvious appeal.
- Liverpool had obvious appeal.
- Macron Stadium had obvious appeal.
- Merseyside had obvious appeal.
- Neil Lennon had obvious appeal.
- Reds had obvious appeal.
- Simon Mignolet had obvious appeal.
- Sportsmail had obvious appeal.


How does this story end?

(CNN) A new study lends support to one of the biggest fears about Zika virus: It might increase the risk of the rare neurological syndrome Guillain-Barre. Years before Zika virus first appeared in Latin America, it spread from Africa and Asia to Pacific islands. From 2013 to 2014, French Polynesia had 32,000 suspected cases of Zika virus. During this same period, there was also an uptick in cases of Guillain-Barre. Researchers in French Polynesia and Europe looked at those 42 cases of Guillain-Barre in the Pacific Island nation between October 2013 and April 2014. They asked whether there was any evidence these patients had been exposed to Zika virus.

"It's an important question that remains unanswered: What is it about the subset of people that get

OPTIONS:
- Africa-Barre?"
- Asia-Barre?"
- Barre-Barre?"
- CNN-Barre?"
- Europe-Barre?"
- French Polynesia-Barre?"
- Guillain-Barre?"
- Latin America-Barre?"
- Pacific-Barre?"
- Pacific Island-Barre?"
- Zika-Barre?"


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) American voters are getting wise to Donald Trump's radical protectionist fantasies. As the primaries swing toward the Northeast, a region even more dependent on trade than Wisconsin, serious economic and foreign policy issues will continue to plague the Republican front-runner. Let's start with Trump's now infamous pledge to erect a giant (and in his words, "beautiful") wall on the Mexican border -- and to make Mexico pay for it. The plan betrays total ignorance as to the real dynamics between our continental neighbors and how they benefit America. Perhaps he doesn't realize that Mexican migration to America is now net neutral: As many Mexicans are going back to Mexico's growing economy as coming to work in the United States. We will miss them when they're gone, and so should Trump.

This is why imposing stiff tariffs on

OPTIONS:
- America imports would be so counterproductive.
- American imports would be so counterproductive.
- CNN imports would be so counterproductive.
- Donald Trump imports would be so counterproductive.
- Mexican imports would be so counterproductive.
- Mexicans imports would be so counterproductive.
- Mexico imports would be so counterproductive.
- Northeast imports would be so counterproductive.
- Parag Khanna imports would be so counterproductive.
- Republican imports would be so counterproductive.
- Trump imports would be so counterproductive.
- United States imports would be so counterproductive.
- Wisconsin imports would be so counterproductive.


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

Washington (CNN) President-elect Donald Trump's transition team has signaled to congressional Republican leaders that his preference is to fund the border wall through the appropriations process as soon as April, according to House Republican officials. The move would break a key campaign promise when Trump repeatedly said he would force Mexico to pay for the construction of the wall along the border, though in October, Trump suggested for the first time that Mexico would reimburse the US for the cost of the wall. Trump defended that proposal Friday morning in a tweet, saying the move to use congressional appropriations was because of speed.

According to the bank of

OPTIONS:
- CNN, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- Donald Trump, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- House, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- Mexico, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- Republican, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- Trump, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- US, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.
- Washington, Mexico received $24.8 billion in remittance payments in 2015.


Find the right ending to this passage.

(CNN) -- The prosecutor in the U.S. government's case against an Indian diplomat charged in New York with visa fraud related to her treatment of her housekeeper expressed dismay Wednesday over the direction the case has taken. "There has been much misinformation and factual inaccuracy in the reporting on the charges against Devyani Khobragade," said U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara about India's 39-year-old deputy consul general for political, economic, commercial and women's affairs, who was arrested December 12 in New York by federal agents. "It is important to correct these inaccuracies because they are misleading people and creating an inflammatory atmosphere on an unfounded basis."

In his statement, Bharara noted that Khobragade was charged not only with trying to evade

OPTIONS:
- CNN law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- Devyani Khobragade law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- India law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- Indian law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- Kerry law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- New York law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- Obama law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- Preet Bharara law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."
- U.S. law intended to protect domestic employees of diplomats and consular workers from exploitation, but also with causing the victim and her spouse "to attest to false documents and be a part of her scheme to lie to U.S. government officials."


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

What they're using now with the phrase repeal

OPTIONS:
- Affordable Care Act, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Alabama, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Brooks, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- CNN, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Mo Brooks, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Obamacare, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Republican, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- The Morning Show, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Toni, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- Toni & Gary, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.
- WBHP, quote-unquote, is not a repeal like you and I understand the meaning of the word repeal.


Write the last sentence in this story.

More than 100 firefighters are battling a major warehouse fire in Perivale, west London which is pumping black toxic smoke into the sky. Approximately 30 people fled the building as the blaze took hold in the warehouse on Wadsworth Road, Perivale at around 7pm. A total of 15 fire engines from seven different stations raced to the scene in an effort to control the blaze, which can be seen from miles around. Station Manager Jeff Lisle who is at the scene said: 'The fire is producing a lot of smoke and I advise locals to keep windows and doors shut.'

It's put

OPTIONS:
- Flames on the map for all the wrong reasons.'
- Jeff Lisle on the map for all the wrong reasons.'
- London on the map for all the wrong reasons.'
- Perivale on the map for all the wrong reasons.'
- Wadsworth Road on the map for all the wrong reasons.'


How does the sentence end?

Andy Murray will be 'a big threat for anyone' at Queen's or Wimbledon this year, according to Fernando Verdasco. Murray will set-up a second-round clash with Verdasco if he overcomes Taiwan qualifier Yen-hsun Lu in Tuesday's first-round meeting at the Aegon Championships. Top seed Murray will kick-start his latest grass campaign off the back of his best-ever clay court season, which included reaching the French Open semi-finals. Verdasco expects Murray's 'confidence and momentum' to guide him past Lu, and leave him a match for any grass-court opponent. 'Andy's had a great clay season, and he can take huge confidence and momentum from that,' Verdasco said.

'But whenever you beat a player like

OPTIONS:
- Aegon Championships or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Andy or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Andy Murray or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Fernando Verdasco or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- French Open or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Lu or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Murray or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Roberto Bautista or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Scotsman or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Spaniard or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Taiwan or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Verdasco or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Wimbledon or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- Yen or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.
- hsun Lu or one of the top five or top 10, then it's even more special because you know how important it is.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) In the end, Donald Trump stayed true to himself. Beset by appeals from foreign leaders and corporate titans to put the planet first, he pulled out of the Paris climate accord Thursday. It's a decision that upheld his political instincts, nationalistic economic vision and dark view of a predatory world with one unified goal -- to rip America off. In fact, the move to leave the climate pact, endorsed by almost 200 countries worldwide, is one of the few international promises Trump has actually followed through on. The White House choreographed Thursday's announcement as a triumph for Trump after a turbulent debut to his presidency in which he has struggled to translate the populist, anti-elite promises of his campaign into real change and has railed against the limits of his office.

Internationally,

OPTIONS:
- America has run into the headwinds of geopolitical reality, the national security imperative to work with global partners and the need to honor legal obligations.
- Donald Trump has run into the headwinds of geopolitical reality, the national security imperative to work with global partners and the need to honor legal obligations.
- Paris has run into the headwinds of geopolitical reality, the national security imperative to work with global partners and the need to honor legal obligations.
- Trump has run into the headwinds of geopolitical reality, the national security imperative to work with global partners and the need to honor legal obligations.
- White House has run into the headwinds of geopolitical reality, the national security imperative to work with global partners and the need to honor legal obligations.


How does this story end?

Rio de Janeiro (CNN) US swimmer Ryan Lochte has been charged with falsely reporting a crime, Rio police said Thursday. The department's chief has requested a letter be sent to Lochte explaining the legal process related to the charges, according to a statement. The 12-time Olympic medalist  will now be summoned to Rio, according to Tourist Support Special Precinct officials. Lochte can opt to send a lawyer and does not need to appear in court. If convicted,  Lochte, 32, could face between one to six months in jail, although the judge could choose to levy a fine instead. There would be no negotiations in that case, Clemente Braune, a commissioner with the Special Tourist Police in Rio, said Thursday.

The other swimmers -- Gunnar Bentz, Jack Conger and James Feigen -- have since publicly shared their version of the events with stories that differ from Lochte's original tale and essentially match surveillance video released by

OPTIONS:
- Brazilian police.
- CNN police.
- Clemente Braune police.
- Lochte police.
- Olympic police.
- Rio police.
- Rio de Janeiro police.
- Ryan Lochte police.
- Special Tourist Police police.
- Tourist Support Special Precinct police.
- US police.


How does the sentence end?

A sex killer who is currently serving life for four rapes and three murders is planning to appeal his sentence - and wants police to dig out more than 6,000 documents to help him. David Mulcahy and his schoolfriend John Duffy became known as the 'Railway Rapists' after trawling train lines targeting lone victims in London and south east England in the 1980s. Duffy was jailed for life in 1988, but it was not until 2001 that he named his accomplice as 55-year-old Mulcahy from Chalk Farm in north London and he was also jailed. David Mulcahy, 55, (pictured in 1999) who was dubbed one half of the 'Railway Rapists', is appealing his prison sentence. He wants the Metropolitan Police to release all records about him to prove his innocence

They planned and executed their murders together, down to the tissues

OPTIONS:
- Chalk Farm carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- David Mulcahy carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- Duffy carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- England carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- John Duffy carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- London carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- Metropolitan Police carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- Mulcahy carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.
- Railway Rapists carried in a matchbox to wipe away and burn forensic evidence.


How does this story end?

(CNN) "Pressure and I are like husband and wife," Gabon coach Jose Antonio Camacho once said. On today's showing, it looks as though the marriage is more likely to end in divorce than happily ever after. After Gabon's opening day draw with minnow Guinea-Bissau, anything other than a win against Burkina Faso would make qualification for the knockout stage unlikely. Despite a spirited second-half effort, Wednesday's 1-1 draw means the host nation will be watching the late match between Cameroon and Guinea-Bissau with a keen eye. With that must-win nature of the match in mind Gabon started brightly. A mistake in the Burkina Faso defense inside the opening 60 seconds allowed Andre Biyogo Poko space down the right, but he was eventually smothered by a wall of white shirts.

Hesitancy in the Cameroon defense almost gifted Guinea-

OPTIONS:
- Andre Biyogo Poko a second goal.
- Bissau a second goal.
- Burkina Faso a second goal.
- Cameroon a second goal.
- Gabon a second goal.
- Guinea a second goal.
- Jose Antonio Camacho a second goal.


A mother and her four children are fighting for their lives after being mowed down by a car 'doing 100mph' as they strolled to the park. Five ambulances and an air ambulance rushed to Grove Lane in Handsworth, Birmingham, following the horrific collision at 12.05pm today. Paramedics found a woman in her 30s, a four-year-old boy, a seven-year-old girl, a 12-year-old girl and a 14-year-old boy had been hit by a grey Seat Leon. Witnesses said the two youngest children were sent flying '20 to 30 metres down the road' due to the force of the impact as the family crossed the road.

Another witness, who was travelling on a bus on

OPTIONS:
- Birmingham when the collision happened, said: 'I was at the front of the bus so got a clear view.
- Grove Lane when the collision happened, said: 'I was at the front of the bus so got a clear view.
- Handsworth when the collision happened, said: 'I was at the front of the bus so got a clear view.
- Seat Leon when the collision happened, said: 'I was at the front of the bus so got a clear view.


How does the sentence end?

Working closely with the White House, the Republican-controlled House of Representatives revived President Barack Obama's trade agenda today, voting to strengthen his hand in global negotiations and clearing the way for a showdown in the Senate. The 218-208 vote marked the first step in a bipartisan rescue operation mounted in the week since labor-backed Democrats in the House - including the chamber's Democratic leader, Nancy Pelosi - rebelled against the president and derailed his trade package. In a twist of awkward timing, Pelosi is bringing the president to her San Francisco district tomorrow for his first fundraiser to benefit Democratic House candidates in the 2016 race — including many of the very lawmakers who delivered Obama a stinging defeat last week in his effort to complete trade negotiations with 11 Pacific Rim nations.

The eruption over trade follows a 'longstanding disagreement' in the

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Democratic caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Democratic House caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Democrats caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- House caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- House of Representatives caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- LA caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Nancy Pelosi caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Obama caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Pacific Rim caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Palm Beach caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Pelosi caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Republican caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- San Francisco caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- Senate caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.
- White House caucus, she further explained, and has everything to do with members' bosses - the constituents - and very little to do with Obama.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Houston (CNN) This is a five-second stretch that will be replayed for years to come. With a buzzer-beating three-point shot by junior forward Kris Jenkins, No. 2 seed Villanova won the NCAA men's basketball championship over No. 1 seed North Carolina on Monday night. It's the first buzzer beater on a three-pointer in national championship history. Both teams recount how the final seconds unfolded. 13 seconds left After Villanova junior guard Josh Hart hit two free throws to make it 74-71, UNC inbounded the ball with 13 seconds to go. While off balance, UNC senior guard Marcus Paige hit an acrobatic three-point shot with 4.7 seconds remaining. It had given UNC life, tying it at 74. Seat cushions flew all over the stadium in celebration.

Wright: "Arcidiacono made the perfect pass and

OPTIONS:
- CNN lives for that moment."
- Houston lives for that moment."
- Josh Hart lives for that moment."
- Kris Jenkins lives for that moment."
- Marcus Paige lives for that moment."
- NCAA lives for that moment."
- North Carolina lives for that moment."
- UNC lives for that moment."
- Villanova lives for that moment."


Complete the passage.

The Army has the Green Berets, while the Navy is known for the SEALs. Now, an elite branch of the U.S. Marine Corps will officially be known as Raiders. The Marines will rename several special operations units as Marine Raiders at a ceremony Friday, resurrecting a moniker made famous by World War II units that carried out risky amphibious and guerrilla operations. The exploits of the original Marine Raiders — who pioneered tactics used by present-day special forces — were captured in books and movies including 'Gung Ho!' in 1943 and 'Marine Raiders' in 1944. 'Whereas most people in the American public probably wouldn't have been able to tell you what MARSOC stood for, "Raider" will jump off the page,' said Ben Connable, a military and intelligence analyst at the nonprofit research agency RAND Corporation.

Marines in

OPTIONS:
- American must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Army must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Ben Connable must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Green Berets must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Gung Ho! must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- MARSOC must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Marine Raiders must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Marines must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Navy must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- RAND Corporation must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Raider must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- Raiders must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- SEALs must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- U.S. Marine Corps must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.
- World War II must pass a selection process that includes grueling swims and hikes, as well as specialized combat training.


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

(CNN) Donald Trump's campaign fired one of its senior advisers on Monday, multiples sources confirmed to CNN. Ed Brookover, who helped manage the campaign's delegate operations in the lead up to the Republican National Convention, was fired a little more than six weeks after he was promoted as the campaign's liaison to the Republican National Committee. The firing comes even as the campaign continues to hire more staff in an effort to build up its political operation less than 100 days before the general election. "The campaign has parted ways with Ed, but we are thankful to him for his many contributions and appreciate his continued support," the campaign said in a statement.

Politico first reported the news of

OPTIONS:
- Brookover's firing on Monday.
- CNN's firing on Monday.
- Donald Trump's firing on Monday.
- Ed's firing on Monday.
- Ed Brookover's firing on Monday.
- Manafort's firing on Monday.
- Republican National Committee's firing on Monday.
- Republican National Convention's firing on Monday.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Bayer Leverkusen line up in the  Nou Camp against Barcelona on Tuesday evening in an early Group E crunch match. The last time Leverkusen travelled to the Spanish city, they were thrashed 7-1, with Lionel Messi getting a five goal haul. The Bundesliga outfit are more optimistic this time around, though. Messi is out injured, and Leverkusen have a budding superstar in their own ranks. Free-kick specialist Hakan Calhanoglu has been linked with almost all of Europe's top clubs, so does the youngster have what it takes to shock Barcelona? One of the rising stars of the Bundesliga. The 21-year-old Leverkusen midfielder has made a name for himself as one of Germany's top free kick specialists, able to flummox even the likes of Manuel Neuer with his vicious, dipping dead ball strikes from long range. He largely plays behind the number ten in attacking midfield, though he can also be employed out wide.

After coming through the ranks at Karlsruher SC,

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Bayer Leverkusen joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Bundesliga joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Champions League joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Dortmund joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Europe joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Free joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Germany joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Group E joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Hakan Calhanoglu joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Hamburg joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Leverkusen joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Lionel Messi joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Manuel Neuer joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Messi joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Nou Camp joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.
- Spanish joined a host of young talent which had assembled at Hamburg, Tottenham's Heung-Min Son among them.


(CNN) With three weeks left before election day, most Americans are asking whether there's any silver lining to this mess we call a presidential campaign. And perhaps there is. The "Access Hollywood" recording -- which captured Donald Trump's raw, predatory approach toward women -- sparked controversy concerning the Republican nominee. This political firestorm was only further fueled by the stream of women who have come forward with allegations of sexual assault in the wake of this scandal, and Trump's inflammatory response to these claims. This situation could cost Trump the election. Yet in an ironic twist, the world's most notorious misogynist may start the nation down the path of finally deciding, once and for all, to treat women as equals. What an unexpected blessing that would be!

The truth is coming out that when it comes to facing the comments of men who behave like

OPTIONS:
- Access Hollywood, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.
- Americans, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.
- Donald Trump, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.
- Martha Pease, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.
- Pease, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.
- Republican, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.
- Trump, women often have to choose whether they want success or the emotional satisfaction of confrontation.


How does the sentence end?

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.

The political storm surrounding

OPTIONS:
- CNN's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Clinton's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Comey's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Democrats's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Donald Trump's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- FBI's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Hillary Clinton's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- James Comey's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Republicans's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- Washington's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.
- White House's emails and the FBI's handling of them threaten to tarnish the bureau itself.


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

Manchester City have turned up the pressure in their pursuit of Raheem Sterling by making Liverpool a £40million offer. Liverpool rebuffed City's opening bid of £25m plus £5m in add-ons last Thursday for the England international, who is one of Manuel Pellegrini's top summer targets. It is expected Liverpool, who have made it clear their valuation of Sterling is close to £50m, will reject City's new bid. It remains to be seen whether this will be City's final offer. City have indicated they will not go that far but on Wednesday raised the stakes by increasing the bid to £35m plus £5miin add-ons for Sterling, who has been in a contract stand-off with Liverpool since February.

There has been no response from

OPTIONS:
- City as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.
- England as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.
- Liverpool as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.
- Manchester City as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.
- Manuel Pellegrini as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.
- Raheem Sterling as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.
- Sterling as yet about whether they will accept the package for a player who has two years left on his current deal.


Complete the passage.

Hollywood legend Elizabeth Taylor's 'Taj Mahal' diamond could be yours - for the right price. The extravagant 40th birthday gift given to the actress by her then-husband Richard Burton will once again hit the auction block following a recent settlement in the bitter legal battle between Liz's estate and Christie's auction house, Daily Mail Online can reveal. New court documents obtained by Daily Mail Online show that earlier this week the two parties reached a deal to dismiss all claims against each other and the Taj Mahal diamond will be put up for auction, fetching, it is hoped - at least $8.8 million, the auction price last time around.

It asked that the suit be dismissed an the money returned to

OPTIONS:
- Christie's.
- Daily Mail Online.
- Elizabeth Taylor.
- Hollywood.
- Liz.
- Liz Taylor.
- Mughal.
- Richard Burton.
- Taj Mahal.


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

Los Angeles (CNN) -- Two former coaches have sued Major League Soccer team Chivas USA, claiming they were fired this year because they are not Latino. Daniel Calichman and Theothoros Chronopoulos, who worked in the team's "academy," or player development, program, accused team owner Jorge Vergara Madrigal of Mexico of enacting a Latino-only employment policy, according to a lawsuit filed in a Los Angeles County court. Calichman and Chronopoulos, who are both white, also accused Vergara of implementing a discriminatory practice that was carried over from Chivas de Guadalajara, a pro team in Mexico owned by Vergara that allegedly has hired only Mexican soccer players since 1908.

Chronopoulos was a

OPTIONS:
- CNN coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Calichman coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Chivas coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Chivas USA coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Chivas de Guadalajara coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Chronopoulos coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Daniel Calichman coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Jorge Vergara Madrigal coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Latino coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Los Angeles coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Los Angeles County coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Major League Soccer coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Mexican coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Mexico coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Spanish coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Theothoros Chronopoulos coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.
- Vergara coach and the director of the team's academy program, which identifies and develops players age 18 and under for the pro team.


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

When the musical Oliver! opened in London’s West End on June 30, 1960, one might have expected Ron Moody to be somewhat grateful to the show’s creator Lionel Bart. As Moody, whose death at the age of 91 was announced yesterday, recalled in his autobiography, there were 17 curtain calls that night, including ‘a great cheer establishing me, in all humility, as the star of the show’. Without Bart, Moody would never have got to sing such memorable numbers as Reviewing The Situation and Pick A Pocket Or Two. And yet elsewhere in his memoirs, he described Bart as a ‘bloody stupid little b******’ whose ‘tunes were all derivative’.

Claiming to have an aching back, Howerd asked

OPTIONS:
- Bart if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Fagin if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Jewish if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Lionel Bart if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- London if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Moody if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Oliver! if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Oscar if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Pick A Pocket Or Two if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Reviewing The Situation if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- Ron Moody if he was ‘any good at massage?’
- West End if he was ‘any good at massage?’


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

Beijing (CNN) China said Wednesday it has the right to set up an air defense zone in the hotly disputed South China Sea, a day after a landmark court ruling against Beijing's claims in the contested waters. Liu Zhenmin, China's vice foreign minister, told a press conference in Beijing that China's sovereignty over the bulk of the South China Sea wouldn't be affected by a decision by the International Court for Arbitration, which went overwhelmingly in favor of the Philippines. Liu said imposing an air defense identification zone (ADIZ) in the region, which would require aircraft flying over the waters to first notify China, would depend on the threat level China faced.

"The

OPTIONS:
- ADIZ has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- Beijing has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- CNN has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- China has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- International Court for Arbitration has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- Liu has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- Liu Zhenmin has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- Philippines has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- South China Sea has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.
- Taiwan has exercised restraint and didn't issue an aggressive statement.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Russia said one of its airstrikes in Syria killed ISIS spokesman Mohammad al-Adnani -- a claim that a US official called preposterous. On Wednesday, Russia's Ministry of Defense announced it killed the terror leader on the ministry's official Facebook page. It said Adnani was one of up to 40 ISIS militants killed by a Russian bomber in Aleppo province. But a US defense official slammed Russia's assertion. "It would be laughable but for the very real humanitarian suffering Russia has inflicted," the defense official said Wednesday. "We stand by the statement we made yesterday. We conducted a strike that targeted al-Adnani. We are assessing the results of that strike."

OPTIONS:
- Adnani was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Aleppo was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- CNN was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Facebook was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- ISIS was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Ministry of Defense was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Mohammad al was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Russia was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Russian was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- Syria was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.
- US was well-known for ordering operatives to attack countries participating in the coalition against ISIS.


Complete the passage.

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

OPTIONS:
- Barquisimeto sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.
- Carolina sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.
- Nicolas Maduro sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.
- United States sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.
- Venezuela sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.
- Venezuelan sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.
- Venezuelans sold her business and her car in Venezuela and used the money to buy plane tickets for her family.


A girl who overheard part of an incident involving Florida teenager Trayvon Martin can help prove he was killed "in cold blood" by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer,  an attorney for Martin's family said Tuesday. The girl, who was dating the 17-year-old, "completely blows Zimmerman's absurd self-defense claim out of the water," lawyer Benjamin Crump told reporters. The girl -- who he said does not wish to be identified -- "connects the dots" about what happened that day when she lays out what she overheard while on the phone with him, he said. 911 calls paint picture of chaos

In his statement last week,

OPTIONS:
- Benjamin Crump's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.
- Florida's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.
- George Zimmerman's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.
- Martin's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.
- Sanford's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.
- Trayvon Martin's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.
- Zimmerman's father said his son never followed or confronted Trayvon.


How does the sentence end?

There was nothing more mind-numbingly maddening in the aftermath of England’s worst World Cup exit yet than the immediate reaction of Peter Moores. ‘We thought 275 was chaseable. We’ll have to look at the data,’ said a coach now fighting to avoid his second ignominious exit from international cricket as the reality of an embarrassing group stage elimination sank in. Well, England should rip up their data along with their whole philosophy towards one-day cricket and start again. Peter Moores faces an uncertain future following England's humiliating exit from the 2015 Cricket World Cup England were beaten by 15 runs at the Adelaide Oval to make it four defeats against Test-playing nations

OPTIONS:
- 2015 Cricket World Cup sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Adelaide Oval sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Bangladesh sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Cricket World Cup sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- England sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Joe Root sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Moores sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Paul Downton sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Peter Moores sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- Test sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination
- World Cup sealed a surprise win over England at the World Cup as Moores and his men suffered elimination


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) Greenpeace activists blocked the entrance to Coca-Cola's UK headquarters in London with a 2.5-ton sculpture featuring a seagull regurgitating plastic, and called for the company to do more to help prevent plastic pollution. The campaign group said the sculpture, which depicts an idyllic family beach scene interrupted by birds choking on plastic, was intended to highlight  what it claimed were failings by the company. In a report released on Monday, Greenpeace claimed that Coca-Cola -- the world's largest soft drinks company -- sells more than 100 billion plastic bottles every year. Single-use plastic bottles make up nearly 60% of the packaging produced by the company globally, the report says.

Greenpeace claimed Coca-

OPTIONS:
- CNN is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.
- Coca is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.
- Coca-Cola is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.
- Cola is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.
- Greenpeace is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.
- London is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.
- UK is also falling behind on its target to recycle the equivalent of 75% of the bottles and cans it sells in developed countries by 2020, despite their bottles being 100% recyclable.


Write the last sentence in this story.

She's as well-known for her stunning figure as she is for her chart-topping hits so it's perhaps no surprise that American songstress Taylor Swift is reported to be insuring her legs for a cool £26.5million. Grammy-winning Taylor, 25, attributes a huge slice of her global success to her energetic stage performances and her team have apparently looked into how much it would cost to insure her legs against potential career-threatening accidents. The Pennsylvania-raised star is embarking upon a global tour in May and the move is said to be a precaution against such a physically-demanding schedule. Scroll down for video

OPTIONS:
- American's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Blank Space's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Bruce Springsteen's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- David Beckham's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Dolly Parton's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Grammy's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Pennsylvania's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Taylor's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.
- Taylor Swift's relentless live dates contribute hugely to his overall fortune so he needs more than the price of honey and lemon to keep his voice safe - the vocal chords of 'the Boss' are covered for up to £3million.


How does the sentence end?

After a night of drinking there may be parts of an evening you forget - or moments you wish you could erase from your memory. But now there's an app that not only fills in these gaps in memory, it shares evidence of your drunken antics with your friends. Called Flashgap, all photos and videos taken using the app are added to a hidden album that only becomes visible the following day. The Flashgap app (pictured) is free for iOS and Android devices. Photos and videos taken on the app disappear into a hidden album after three seconds and only appear at midday the day after the event. All attendees of the event can see this album, and users can only delete photos they took themselves

'We then watched

OPTIONS:
- Android together and the ending credits show a series of photos from the guys' infamous night and that's what really triggered our thinking.
- Bradley Cooper together and the ending credits show a series of photos from the guys' infamous night and that's what really triggered our thinking.
- Flashgap together and the ending credits show a series of photos from the guys' infamous night and that's what really triggered our thinking.
- The Hangover together and the ending credits show a series of photos from the guys' infamous night and that's what really triggered our thinking.
- iOS together and the ending credits show a series of photos from the guys' infamous night and that's what really triggered our thinking.


Complete the passage.

The World Health Organisation is ‘culturally’ unfit to deal with global emergencies, an independent review has found in the wake of the Ebola crisis. Experts called for a fundamental overhaul of the body, a branch of the United Nations, which was severely criticised for its failure to deal with the disaster last year. A panel chaired by Dame Barbara Stocking, former CEO of Oxfam GB, found that the episode exposed serious problems within the structure of the WHO and the actions of those it employed. The epidemic, which broke out in West Africa in December 2013, was not declared a public health emergency by WHO until August 2014 - which has been partly blamed for its rapid spread throughout the region, resulting in more than 11,000 deaths.

In a damning report published yesterday, the independent board commissioned to investigate the disaster said: ‘The panel considers that

OPTIONS:
- Barbara Stocking does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Disease does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Ebola does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Epidemic does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Guinea does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Liberia does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Oxfam GB does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Panel does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- Sierra Leone does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- UN does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- United Nations does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- WHO does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- West Africa does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.
- World Health Organisation does not currently possess the capacity or organisational culture to deliver a full emergency public health response.