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

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

It may have been the most consequential speech of

OPTIONS:
- Arab's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Arabic's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- CNN's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Donald Trump's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Islam's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Muslim's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Muslims's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Riyadh's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Saudi's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Saudi Arabia's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- Trump's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.
- United States's young presidency, offering a pathway for his still-evolving foreign policy doctrine and setting a benchmark for which he will be judged in the global fight against terrorism.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN)  -- Uruguay star Diego Forlan said Monday that he is leaving Atletico Madrid and is set to join Serie A Inter Milan. Forlan, who scored two goals in the final as his country lifted the Copa America this summer, has been with Atletico since 2007, but a posting on the club's official website confirmed his departure. Forlan, who appeared at a news conference with Atletico president Enrique Cerezo, said the La Liga club would always be in his heart. But added: "At the age of 33, going to a club like Inter is not an opportunity that comes up often.

"I am happy with the decision that I have taken, it is normal that some players come and others go,"

OPTIONS:
- Atletico added.
- Atletico Madrid added.
- CNN added.
- Chelsea added.
- Copa America added.
- Diego Forlan added.
- Enrique Cerezo added.
- Forlan added.
- Inter added.
- Inter Milan added.
- La Liga added.
- Manchester City added.
- Real Betis added.
- Roque Santa Cruz added.
- Serie A added.
- Uruguay added.
- Yossi Benayoun added.


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

Holly Holm has won over plenty of new fans following her win over Ronda Rousey this weekend but one person who has always supported the newly-crowned bantamweight champion is Jon Jones. Fellow UFC fighter Jones, who trains in Albuquerque, New Mexico alongside Holm, has lavished praise on the 34-year-old following her surprise win over Rousey. Holm was priced at 10/1 ahead of the UFC 193 fight in Melbourne but Jones was confident his stable-mate could spring a surprise. Jones, who uploaded a picture of himself FaceTiming Holm on to his Instagram account, said: 'In my opinion @_hollyholm is already the goat [greatest of all time] of women combat sports.

I know the MMA community doesn't really know

OPTIONS:
- Albuquerque yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- FaceTiming Holm yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Holly Holm yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Holm yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Instagram yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Jon Jones yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Jones yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- KO yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Melbourne yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- New Mexico yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Ronda Rousey yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- Rousey yet so let me be the first to tell you.
- UFC yet so let me be the first to tell you.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Washington (CNN) Sen. Marco Rubio, a longtime hawk on Syria, praised the US airstrike on a Syrian airfield days after a chemical attack on innocents attributed to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. Following news that President Donald Trump had green-lit the US action, Rubio said Thursday on CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360" that Russia could not fairly criticize the military strike because Russia backed Assad -- who is accused of perpetrating the attack on his own people. "They have no standing to say anything about this," Rubio said of the Russians. He said that the move doesn't just send a message, but amounts to a "significant degrading" of Assad's ability to carry out chemical attacks.

In 2013, Rubio did not support authorizing a military strike against Assad after Obama called for congressional approval in the wake of

OPTIONS:
- Anderson Cooper 360 unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Assad unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Bashar al unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- CNN unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Donald Trump unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Marco Rubio unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Rubio unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Russia unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Russians unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Syria unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Syrian unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- US unleashing chemical weapons on his people.
- Washington unleashing chemical weapons on his people.


How does this story end?

David Cameron has called on people to 'feel proud to say this is a Christian country', in his annual Easter message. As the election campaign slowed to mark the Easter weekend, the Prime Minister hailed the work of the Church and condemned the persecution of Christians following the massacre in  Kenya. Mr Cameron's praise for the Church comes after he criticised bishops  for a controversial election letter calling for a 'fresh moral vision of the kind of country we want to be' which was widely seen as an attack on the Coalition's welfare cuts. Scroll down for video David Cameron feeds orphaned lambs on Dean Lane farm near the village of Chadlington in the Cotswolds

'So this

OPTIONS:
- Cameron, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Chadlington, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Christian, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Christians, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Church, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Coalition, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Coaltion, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Cotswolds, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- David Cameron, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Dean Lane, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Easter, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'
- Kenya, we should keep in our thoughts all those Christians facing persecution abroad  and give thanks for all those Christians who are making a real difference here at home.'


How does the sentence end?

Caracas, Venezuela (CNN) About the only thing that can be counted on around the clock at Gustavo Diaz's home these days is the gas stove. The food in the fridge is spoiling. The microwave oven sits unused. The television is dark and the stereo system silent. It's sweaty and uncomfortable inside, thanks to government-imposed electricity blackouts meant to deal with chronic power shortages across the country. Even getting running water is a problem. "We can't go on living like this," he said. "We Venezuelan people deserve much better." Power outages are nothing new for Venezuelans, including Diaz, who lives with his wife and three daughters in a Caracas suburb. But with the government's recent announcement of a formal rolling blackout program set to last at least 40 days, things have only gotten worse, he said.

But for most

OPTIONS:
- CNN, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.
- Caracas, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.
- Diaz, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.
- Gustavo Diaz, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.
- Venezuela, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.
- Venezuelan, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.
- Venezuelans, the blackouts add to a litany of other daily burdens.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- Italian giants AC Milan have confirmed Massimiliano Allegri as their new coach. Allegri has signed a two-year contract with Milan and replaces Brazilian coach Leonardo, who left after just one season at the club. The 42-year-old led Cagliari to mid-table finishes in the last two seasons and recently terminated his contract. A statement on Milan's official website read: "AC Milan announce that Massimiliano Allegri is the new first team coach. The manager has signed a contract until June 30, 2012." Leonardo briefly threatened to win the Italian Serie A title but eventually finished third, securing qualification for the lucrative European Champions League.

Coaching

OPTIONS:
- AC Milan represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Allegri represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Brazilian represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- CNN represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Cagliari represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- European Champions League represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Italian represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Italian Serie A represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Leonardo represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Massimiliano Allegri represents a very important point of arrival in my career.
- Milan represents a very important point of arrival in my career.


Royal followers were left questioning whether Prince George had managed to get his hands on the Palace iPad tonight. A bizarre message  was sent out by Kensington Palace minutes after they had tweeted the first heart-warming official portrait of Princess Charlotte. Made up of a series of letters, the gobbledegook was posted for all the royal households 481,000 followers to see. It led to speculation that the inquisitive youngster, who turns two next month, had got his hands on an aide's laptop. One Twitter user said: 'Have Kensington Palace been hacked? Or is this George tweeting?' Last year, during the Cambridge's official tour of Australia, William and Kate were forced to step in to protect an endangered bilby from their then eight-month-old son.

The Duke of Cambridge was overheard warning a zoo keeper at Syney's Taronga Zoo about little

OPTIONS:
- Australia's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Cambridge's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Charlotte's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- George's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Kate's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Kensington Palace's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Kensington Palace Twitter's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Palace iPad's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Prince George's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- Twitter's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.
- William's iron-like grip, as he made a grab for one of the creatures ears.


Cristiano Ronaldo dominates Wednesday's front pages in Spain with both AS and Marca leading on his fourth golden boot for having been crowned Europe's top goalscorer during the 2014-15 season. The Real Madrid star is quoted as saying in AS that he is now targeting a fifth and sixth accolade over the next two campaigns, and who would bet against him achieving the feat. Portuguese daily A Bola certainly seem to think the jewel in their crown is capable of doing so, with Ronaldo quoted on their front page as saying, 'I can still be better!' claiming he is yet to fulfill his ambition.

Elsewhere, Tottenham will be looking to further strengthen their attacking options this January transfer window by tabling an offer for Barcelona misfit

OPTIONS:
- A Bola, according to reports in Spain.
- AS, according to reports in Spain.
- Barcelona, according to reports in Spain.
- Cristiano Ronaldo, according to reports in Spain.
- Europe, according to reports in Spain.
- Marca, according to reports in Spain.
- Maurico Pochettino, according to reports in Spain.
- Portuguese, according to reports in Spain.
- Premier League, according to reports in Spain.
- Real Madrid, according to reports in Spain.
- Ronaldo, according to reports in Spain.
- Sandro, according to reports in Spain.
- Spain, according to reports in Spain.
- Spanish, according to reports in Spain.
- Tottenham, according to reports in Spain.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Before Monday's preseason game between the Cleveland Browns and the New York Giants, the ongoing series of national anthem demonstrations by NFL players broke a barrier. For the first recorded time, a white player took a knee. As the anthem sounded, several Browns players knelt in what they later said was prayer. Among them was Seth DeValve, who is white and whose wife is African-American. "I wanted to support my African-American teammates today who wanted to take a knee," he said in a post-game interview. "We wanted to draw attention to the fact that there's things in this country that still need to change."

It presents a particularly fraught dynamic for sports stars, since sports events are often so closely tied with the rhetoric of

OPTIONS:
- African pride.
- American pride.
- Browns pride.
- Cleveland Browns pride.
- Colin Kaepernick pride.
- NFL pride.
- New York Giants pride.
- Seth DeValve pride.


Complete the passage.

Bending and rising in spectacular fashion, these stunning pictures capture the paddy fields of south east Asia and the arduous life of the farmers who cultivate them. In a photo album that spans over China, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, extraordinary images portray the crop's full cycle from the primitive sowing of seeds to the distribution of millions of tonnes for consumption. The pictures were taken by professional photographer Scott Gable, 39, who spent four months travelling across the region documenting the labour and threadbare equipment used to harvest the carbohydrate-rich food. Scroll down for video Majestic: A farmer wades through the mud with a stick as late morning rain falls on top of Dragonsbone terraces in Longsheng County, China

Muddy work: A solitary famer wearing a traditoinal Asian conical hat labours in a paddy field in lowland  southern

OPTIONS:
- Asia
- Cambodia
- China
- Dragonsbone
- Laos
- Longsheng County
- Rice
- Scott Gable
- Thailand
- Vietnam


Write the next sentence.

A Canadian woman whose son died fighting for the Islamic State is now working to stop the extremist group from taking advantage of more vulnerable young men and women in North America. Christianne Boudreau thought her son Damien Clairmont was going to Egypt to study Arabic in 2013, but Canadian authorities later told the Calgary mother that her son had instead gone to Turkey where he crossed the border into Syria to join ISIS. While Damien had become more extreme in his Islamic ideology before he left Canada, Ms Boudreau never imagined her shy and peaceful son would actually become a jihadi.

So Ms Boudreau was more relieved than worried when he found solace in

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo and started becoming more social again.
- Arabic and started becoming more social again.
- Boudreau and started becoming more social again.
- Calgary and started becoming more social again.
- Canada and started becoming more social again.
- Canadian and started becoming more social again.
- Christianne Boudreau and started becoming more social again.
- Damien and started becoming more social again.
- Damien Clairmont and started becoming more social again.
- Egypt and started becoming more social again.
- ISIS and started becoming more social again.
- Islam and started becoming more social again.
- Islamic and started becoming more social again.
- Islamic State and started becoming more social again.
- North America and started becoming more social again.
- Syria and started becoming more social again.
- Turkey and started becoming more social again.


Write the next sentence.

Carl Hayman has admitted Toulon 'have a lot of work to do' to secure an unprecedented third consecutive European title, despite reaching the Champions Cup semi-finals. Toulon captain Hayman admitted Bernard Laporte's men were distinctly underwhelmed by their performance levels in Sunday's 32-18 quarter-final victory over Wasps. The Cote d'Azur outfit had Frederic Michalak's unerring boot and Ali Williams' late try to thank for a victory littered with error and inaccuracy. Guy Thompson is tackled by Ali Williams during the European Rugby Champions Cup quarter final match Toulon will host Leinster at Marseille's Stade Velodrome on Sunday, April 19 in the last four, with Hayman conceding vast improvements are required to lift the inaugural Champions Cup.

Williams dives over to score a last minute try during the  quarter final match between Toulon and

OPTIONS:
- Ali Williams
- Bernard Laporte
- Carl Hayman
- Champions Cup
- Cote d'Azur
- European
- European Rugby Champions Cup
- Frederic Michalak
- French
- Guy Thompson
- Hayman
- Leinster
- Marseille
- Stade Velodrome
- Toulon
- Wasps


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

(CNN) The US ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, has told CNN that removing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad from power is a priority, cementing an extraordinary U-turn in the Trump administration's stance on the embattled leader. Two days after the US launched military strikes on a Syrian airbase in response to a chemical weapons attack widely blamed on the Assad regime, Haley said Assad's departure was inevitable. But before Tuesday's chemical attack on the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun, which killed 89 people, Haley had said toppling Assad was not a priority. President Donald Trump, before his election, described fighting ISIS and seeking Assad's removal at the same time as "idiocy."

"Either they knew that there were chemical weapons and they knew there was going to be chemical weapon use, and they just hid it from the international community, or they are being played for fools by

OPTIONS:
- Assad -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Bashar al -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- CNN -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Donald Trump -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Haley -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- ISIS -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Khan Sheikhoun -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Nikki Haley -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Syria -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Syrian -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- Trump -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- US -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.
- United Nations -- by him having chemical weapons and they're just in the dark and they don't know anything about it," she said.


Write the next sentence.

Nine months after she suffered horrific injuries in a brutal attack, former porn star Christy Mack still has to wear a wig and glasses to look herself. With 18 broken bones, a broken nose, a ruptured kidney, a ruptured liver, missing teeth, and a fractured rib, Mack was unrecognisable as she fled her Las Vegas home on August 8, 2014. It was the climax, she claims, of an abusive on-off relationship with MMA fighter Jonathan Paul Koppenhaver, known professionally as War Machine. She is still undergoing reparative dental work - while fighting to see Koppenhaver convicted of attempted murder. The journey, she told ESPN, has been monumental.

'I only wish that man hadn't been there and that

OPTIONS:
- Christy Mack & I would be happily engaged.
- ESPN & I would be happily engaged.
- Jonathan Paul Koppenhaver & I would be happily engaged.
- Koppenhaver & I would be happily engaged.
- Las Vegas & I would be happily engaged.
- MMA & I would be happily engaged.
- Mack & I would be happily engaged.
- War Machine & I would be happily engaged.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) The Turkish Foreign Ministry has summoned the US embassy's deputy chief in an escalating diplomatic row that has put both nations' visa services on ice. State-run news agency Anadolu reported that the Foreign Ministry planned to tell Philip Kosnett of the US mission in Ankara that they expected the US to lift its visa suspension, which affects all non-immigrant visa services in the country. The latest tit-for-tat between Ankara and Washington began last week, when a staff member from the US consulate in Istanbul was arrested. Washington responded with the visa freeze and Ankara responded by doing the same.

"This arrest has raised questions about whether the goal of some officials is to disrupt the long-standing cooperation between

OPTIONS:
- Anadolu and the United States.
- Ankara and the United States.
- Foreign Ministry and the United States.
- Istanbul and the United States.
- Philip Kosnett and the United States.
- Turkey and the United States.
- Turkish and the United States.
- US and the United States.
- Washington and the United States.


How does the sentence end?

PARIS, France (CNN) -- The backstage gossip at recent fashion shows wouldn't be complete without rampant speculation about who is likely to replace esteemed American Vogue Editor in Chief Anna Wintour. Vogue editors Anna Wintour and Carine Roitfeld at AmfAR's 10th Annual New York Gala in January 2008. Wintour has yet to announce any plans to retire but her advancing age -- she's 60 this year -- has stoked speculation that after more than 20 years in the role it might be time to leave. One name touted as a possible replacement is Carine Roitfeld, the highly respected editor in chief of Vogue Paris. Read more about Carine Roitfeld

She said she would be honored to be asked to fill

OPTIONS:
- American's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- American Vogue's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- AmfAR's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Anna Wintour's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- CNN's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Carine Roitfeld's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- France's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- New York Gala's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- PARIS's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Paris's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Roitfeld's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Vogue's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Vogue Paris's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."
- Wintour's shoes, but pointed out that "it's a very different job."


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

Gary Neville has become the 14th Brit to manage in Spain post-War after taking up a role with Valencia until the end of the season. The former Manchester United was confirmed as the new boss at the Mestalla until the conclusion of the 2015-16 campaign, leaving his role as a Sky Sports analyst. Neville follows in the footsteps of the likes of Sir Bobby Robson, Ron Atkinson and David Moyes to take up management in La Liga. Moyes was the most recent Brit to manage in Spain but he was sacked by Real Sociedad this season after just a year in charge. Chris Coleman had a spell at Sociedad which was similarly short in 2007 and 2008.

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Bobby Robson, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Brit, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- British, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Chris Coleman, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- David Moyes, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Gary Neville, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- La Liga, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Manchester United, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Mestalla, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Michael Keeping, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Moyes, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Neville, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Real Madrid, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Real Sociedad, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Ron Atkinson, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Sky Sports, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Sociedad, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Spain, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Terry Venables, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Valencia, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.
- Vic Buckingham, though, is the first British manager to be named as Valencia head coach and he will be down to business on Wednesday when his team face Lyon in the Champions League in his first game in charge.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Ministers were accused last night of spouting ‘hot air’ over a crackdown on illegal foreign workers as it emerged the number of arrests has plummeted. Immigration Minister James Brokenshire announced a wave of raids this autumn targeting building sites, care homes and cleaning contractors that employ non-EU citizens who do not have permission to be in Britain. He pledged action as the Government desperately battled to get a grip of the immigration crisis by sending a message to asylum seekers flooding into Calais that the UK’s streets were not paved with gold. But figures revealed the number of people actually arrested in swoops has halved in just a year – undermining his tough rhetoric.

They are determined to reach the

OPTIONS:
- Britain, attracted by work, free health care and generous benefits.
- Calais, attracted by work, free health care and generous benefits.
- EU, attracted by work, free health care and generous benefits.
- James Brokenshire, attracted by work, free health care and generous benefits.
- UK, attracted by work, free health care and generous benefits.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Donald Trump's campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, has been named in an investigation by Ukrainian authorities looking at whether he and others received millions in illegal payments from Ukraine's former pro-Russian ruling party, according to the National Anti-Corruption Bureau. The probe is part of a wider investigation by the bureau into allegations of corruption and influence peddling against ex-president Viktor Yanukovich's administration, for whom Manafort worked as a political consultant, before the leader's violent ouster in 2014. The investigation is looking into "shadow accounting" and potentially illegal payments made by Yanukovich to Manafort and other Ukrainian election officials, according to Ukraine's National Anti-Corruption.

In addition, as the article points out hesitantly, every government official interviewed states I have done nothing wrong, and there is no evidence of 'cash payments' made to me by any official in

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Clinton.
- Corruption.
- Donald Trump.
- Manafort.
- National Anti.
- National Anti-Corruption Bureau.
- New York Times.
- Paul Manafort.
- Robby Mook.
- Russia.
- Russian.
- Trump.
- Ukraine.
- Ukrainian.
- Viktor Yanukovich.
- Yanukovich.


Write the last sentence in this story.

If voters are looking for a Diet Trump, Ted Cruz supporters suggest looking no further than the Texas Senator. 'Cruz is like Trump, but at a toned-down level,' Iowa state Senator Jake Chapman told Bloomberg Politics. With Trump feeling heat this week after saying he wanted to ban non-American Muslims from entering the United States in light of last week's terror attack in San Bernardino, California, the entire Republican field is under pressure to react. But it's Cruz's fans who are seeing the silver lining. Even before Trump's Monday announcement, Cruz was nipping at his heels, with a Monmouth University poll showing the Texas senator in first place in Iowa, a first this campaign cycle.

Supporters say they like

OPTIONS:
- American Muslims for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Bloomberg Politics for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- California for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Cruz for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Diet Trump for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Donald Trump for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- GOP for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Iowa for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Jake Chapman for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Monmouth University for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Republican for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- San Bernardino for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Ted Cruz for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Texas for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- Trump for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.
- United States for many of the same reasons voters say they like Trump, except that Cruz has a real political record.


Complete the passage.

Adam Johnson is set to start for Sunderland in Dick Advocaat’s first game in charge at West Ham on Saturday. The winger returned to training on Wednesday after the club lifted his suspension following his arrest on March 2 on suspicion of sexual activity with a 15-year-old girl. The Black Cats took the decision to allow Johnson to return after his bail was extended to April 23. Adam Johnson, pictured with girlfriend Stacey Flounders, has had his bail extended until April 23 New Sunderland manager Dick Advocaat has confirmed that Adam Johnson will be available for selection Johnson played 81 minutes of Sunderland's 2-0 defeat by Manchester United shortly before being arrested

When asked during his unveiling press conference if Johnson would play at

OPTIONS:
- Adam Johnson, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- Black Cats, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- Dick Advocaat, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- Johnson, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- Manchester United, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- Stacey Flounders, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- Sunderland, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’
- West Ham, Advocaat said: ‘Everyone who is training is available for selection.’


How does this story end?

(CNN) -- Miguel Cotto says he will beat Floyd Mayweather -- "no doubt" -- but don't expect him to dance around the gym, making it rain and running his mouth about it. It's not how he rolls. Unlike his opponent in Saturday's WBA super-welterweight title fight, Cotto doesn't resort to third-person, braggadocio-packed soliloquies when a reporter asks a question. "I'm ready and prepared for anything he can bring to me the night of May 5," Cotto said of Mayweather. Period. That's it. Cotto has trained his trunks off and all the Mayweather jawing in the world can't get into his head.

Unlike many champs before him,

OPTIONS:
- CNN never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Cotto never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Floyd Mayweather never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Match never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Mayweather never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Miguel Cotto never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Roy Jones Jr. never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- Team Cotto never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."
- WBA never takes an opponent lightly, and "he has never shown up in less than top-notch condition."


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

(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.

Although Guillain-

OPTIONS:
- Africa is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Asia is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Barre is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- CNN is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Europe is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- French Polynesia is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Guillain is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Latin America is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Pacific is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Pacific Island is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.
- Zika is very rare, affecting about one in 100,000 people in the United States, the study suggests that Zika could make it less rare.


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

Hillary Clinton is pulling out all the stops to collect campaign cash, including a fundraiser specifically targeting lesbians. Monday's event at the Woman's National Democratic Club in Washington, D.C. will be hosted by the co-founders of Olivia, a company that specializes in selling cruise getaways to gay women. Democrats have long worked to tap political identity groups for their contributions, with the expectation that they will advocate for policies friendly to the donors. Clinton is a vocal supporter of gay rights, including the push to lift state-level bans on same sex marriage. She also included a gay couple in her April campaign launch video, which was widely criticized as an exercise in pandering to liberal constituency groups.

He has loudly criticized President

OPTIONS:
- Clinton and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- D.C. and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- DC and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Democratic and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Democrats and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Hillary Clinton and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Obama and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Olivia and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- One and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- State Department and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Washington and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.
- Woman's National Democratic Club and claims he can negotiate with foreign governments better than anyone else.


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

Jeremain Lens was axed from Sunderland’s first-team squad and is set to be fined two weeks' wages after refusing to take part in a post-match workout, Sportsmail can reveal. The Holland forward – a £9million summer signing from Dynamo Kiev - was an unused substitute during the 1-0 home defeat to Watford last weekend. Afterwards, Lens infuriated manager Sam Allardyce and his backroom team by refusing to join his fellow subs in a running exercise on the pitch at the Stadium of Light. The Black Cats boss and the club are now in the process of imposing a maximum fine – thought to be in the region of £100,000 – and Lens trained with the Under-21s towards the end of last week.

He was then left out of the squad beaten 3-1 at Chelsea on Saturday with

OPTIONS:
- Black Cats confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Chelsea confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Dutchman confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Dynamo Kiev confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Holland confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Jeremain Lens confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Lens confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Sam Allardyce confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Sportsmail confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Stadium of Light confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Sunderland confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Under-21s confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.
- Watford confirming his omission was because of ‘disciplinary reasons’.


How does this story end?

Nigel Farage has called for any migrants rescued from the Mediterranean to be sent back to Africa. The Ukip leader said 'millions' of refugees could arrive on boats in Europe over the next few years unless they are intercepted and turned back now. Mr Farage urged Prime Minister David Cameron to resist pressure at an emergency summit of EU leaders in Brussels tomorrow for Britain to take in large numbers of refugees brought across the Mediterranean by people-smugglers. Scroll down for video The Ukip leader, on ITV's Lorraine this morning, said 'millions' of refugees could arrive on boats in Europe over the next few years unless they are intercepted and turned back now

OPTIONS:
- Africa this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Boris Johnson this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Britain this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Brussels this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- David Cameron this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- EU this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Europe this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Farage this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- ITV this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Italy this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Libya this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Lorraine this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Mediterranean this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Nigel Farage this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- PM this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- SAS this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants
- Ukip this morning called for more to be done to help the fleeing migrants


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) It was a little before midnight on March 2, 2016, when at least two men kicked in the back door of the home of award-winning environmentalist and activist Berta Cáceres in La Esperanza, western Honduras. Moments later, 44-year-old Cáceres was shot dead. Her friend, Mexican environmentalist Gustavo Castro Soto was wounded, but survived the attack. A report made public this week concluded that a plan to assassinate Cáceres had been months in the making, was not an "isolated incident," and was the result of a conspiracy involving financial institutions, current and former power company executives and employees and members of the Honduran state security agency.

While the report's conclusions are seen as a victory by the

OPTIONS:
- Berta Cáceres' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.
- Cáceres' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.
- Gustavo Castro Soto' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.
- Honduran' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.
- Honduras' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.
- La Esperanza' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.
- Mexican' family and COPINH, Cáceres' daughter, Berthita, said the fight is far from over.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) A deadly ailment killed Michael Jackson and Joan Rivers -- and may have figured in the death of the rock star, Prince. It's called "VIP syndrome." We still don't know all the details of Prince's death -- or the medical treatment that preceded it -- but on Thursday, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reported that Prince died of an opioid overdose, citing a source familiar with the investigation into the singer's death. And earlier news accounts of  the few weeks leading up to the discovery of his body in an elevator at Paisley Park describe a period of medical care and attempted medical care -- by both doctors and non-doctors -- that raises many troubling questions, including whether VIP syndrome occurred.

Instead, Andrew Kornfeld was one of the three individuals who found

OPTIONS:
- Joan Rivers dead.
- Klitzman dead.
- Michael Jackson dead.
- Minneapolis dead.
- Minneapolis Star Tribune dead.
- Paisley Park dead.
- Prince dead.
- Robert Klitzman dead.


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

The death of a young rugby league player has sparked an outpouring of tributes where people, who did not even know the 25-year-old, are putting out their footballs to remember James Ackerman. The act has kicked off the hashtag 'put your footy out', similar to the 'put your bats out' phenomena that happened following the death of young cricketer Phillip Hughes who died after he was hit by a bouncer at Sydney Cricket Ground last year. Ackerman died from a severe head injury that he suffered in a tackle during a Queensland Cup match against the Norths Devils at Bishop Park in Nundah, north of Brisbane, on Saturday.

'

OPTIONS:
- Ackerman RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Bishop Park RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Brisbane RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- James Ackerman RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Norths Devils RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Nundah RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Phillip Hughes RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Queensland Cup RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Queensland Rugby League RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Sydney Cricket Ground RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.
- Twitter RIP,' the UK club's tribute read, with a picture of a red and white football in front a tree in the grass.


How does the sentence end?

Hannah Anderson is to be deposed in a wrongful death suit being brought against the FBI by the sister of the man accused of kidnapping her, Daily Mail Online can reveal. Lora DiMaggio is suing the FBI in a suit that will see details of the manhunt, which ended with suspected kidnapper and murderer Jim DiMaggio gunned down, aired for the first time and the now 18-year-old compelled to give testimony in open court. The suit comes almost exactly two years after DiMaggio allegedly kidnapped Anderson and brutally murdered her mother, Christina and younger brother, Ethan, 8. Attorney C Keith Greer, representing Lora in her case told Daily Mail Online, 'This is a claim for wrongful death naming the FBI hostage rescue team as the defendant.

Phone records showed that Anderson and

OPTIONS:
- Anderson exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- California exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Christina exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Daily Mail Online exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- DiMaggio exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Ethan exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- FBI exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Hannah Anderson exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Idaho exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Jim DiMaggio exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Keith Greer exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Lora exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Lora DiMaggio exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- San Diego County exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.
- Teenager exchanged 13 calls in the days and weeks before the brutal murders and Anderson was revealed to have admitted to friends that she believed DiMaggio had a 'weird crush' on her.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Joseph Mascolo, the actor who portrayed archvillain Stefano DiMera on the NBC soap opera "Days of Our Lives," died this week at 87 after a battle with Alzheimer's disease, the network said. Mascolo passed away Wednesday, but NBCUniversal announced his death Friday. He joined the daytime drama in 1982 and was featured intermittently until his last appearance this year. "Joseph was a big 'ol bear with a puppy dog heart. I'm so blessed to have had these many years with him. I will miss him every day," said his wife, Patricia Schultz-Mascolo, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Mascolo had many roles in a decades-long acting career but was best known as DiMera, a villain also known as "The Phoenix" for many dramatic comebacks from supposed demise. He won three Soap Opera Digest awards for outstanding villain.

Naturally fans wondered whether "

OPTIONS:
- Alzheimer" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Days of Our Lives" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- DiMera" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Joseph" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Joseph Mascolo" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Mascolo" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- NBC" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- NBCUniversal" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Patricia Schultz" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Soap Opera Digest" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- Stefano DiMera" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- The Hollywood Reporter" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.
- The Phoenix" would rise again, but Mascolo hinted otherwise.


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

Tunisia's president has admitted his country is 'not safe' and is at risk of 'collapse' following two deadly terror attacks on Western tourists over the past three months. Declaring the urgent reinstatement of 30 days of security measures that were lifted in March last year, Beji Caid Essebsi said terrorists pose an existential threat to the North African nation. The decision came just over a week after a gunman at the popular beach resort of Sousse attacked foreign tourists, killing 38 people - including 30 Britons. And in March gunmen killed 22 people, again mostly tourists, at The National Bardo Museum in the capital Tunis.

'As we see in other countries, if attacks like

OPTIONS:
- Beji Caid Essebsi happen again, the country will collapse.'
- Britons happen again, the country will collapse.'
- National Bardo Museum happen again, the country will collapse.'
- North African happen again, the country will collapse.'
- Sousse happen again, the country will collapse.'
- Tunis happen again, the country will collapse.'
- Tunisia happen again, the country will collapse.'
- Western happen again, the country will collapse.'


Find the right ending to this passage.

Washington (CNN) -- For both presidential campaigns, Republican Mitt Romney's choice of Wisconsin congressman and conservative star Paul Ryan as his running mate was like Christmas come early. Conservatives wanted one of their own on Romney's ticket and they got that in Ryan, who has emerged as their ideological leader on the Hill on fiscal and budget matters. The choice also helps satisfy Republican strategists who felt Romney needed to not only stress how President Barack Obama has failed in that role, but also better articulate what the GOP candidate would do if elected. "Ryan is a great choice. He energizes an already motivated party to a further degree and will help clarify the differing visions between the two campaigns for the country," said Phil Musser, a GOP strategist who in 2007 was a senior adviser to Romney's presidential campaign. "There are big choices, and in making the selection, Romney is showing that he believes America is ready for the choice."

But there are pitfalls for the

OPTIONS:
- America ticket in picking Ryan.
- American ticket in picking Ryan.
- Barack Obama ticket in picking Ryan.
- CNN ticket in picking Ryan.
- Christmas ticket in picking Ryan.
- GOP ticket in picking Ryan.
- Hill ticket in picking Ryan.
- Mitt Romney ticket in picking Ryan.
- Paul Ryan ticket in picking Ryan.
- Phil Musser ticket in picking Ryan.
- Republican ticket in picking Ryan.
- Romney ticket in picking Ryan.
- Ryan ticket in picking Ryan.
- Washington ticket in picking Ryan.
- Wisconsin ticket in picking Ryan.


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

A 16-year-old girl from west Georgia has died after she and her infant son were hit by a falling tree limb in a park in front of her horrified younger sister. LaRena Drayton was sitting with her one-year-old son, Jeremiah, on a bench at Peek Park in Cedartown Friday when a tree branch snapped and hit them. The teen mom was struck in the head and later died from her injuries. Her toddler son was rushed to a hospital in critical condition suffering from a fractured skull. Drayton's mother, Gina, tells the Atlanta Journal-Constitution LaRena's younger sister, Jada, was with her and said she heard a cracking sound and called out for Drayton to warn her just before the limb broke off.

Jada Drayton launched a GoFundMe campaign to help raise money for

OPTIONS:
- Atlanta Journal’s funeral.
- Cedartown’s funeral.
- Constitution LaRena’s funeral.
- Drayton’s funeral.
- Georgia’s funeral.
- Gina’s funeral.
- Jada’s funeral.
- Jeremiah’s funeral.
- LaRena Drayton’s funeral.
- Peek Park’s funeral.


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

A newly-engaged couple have revealed how they both went from being bullied at school over their weight to becoming bodybuilding champions. Jordan Saunders, 21, tipped the scales at 11st by the time she was 11 years old, and had braces, glasses and ginger hair; while Ray Bath, 26, was teased at school over his puppy fat. These days, Miss Saunders and Mr Bath, who met at a gym and are based in Basildon, Essex, are lean dieters with their own personal training business, and plan to marry next September in Cyprus. Miss Saunders, who shed three stone in just a few months when she was 15 and now weighs 8st, said: 'Both me and Ray have beat the bullies to bag our buff bodies - and each other.

Desperate to change,

OPTIONS:
- Basildon started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Bath started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Cyprus started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Essex started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Jordan Saunders started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Miss Saunders started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Ray started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- Ray Bath started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.
- The Essex started dieting aged 15 before a school trip abroad.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

The murder of a woman at a popular San Francisco pier allegedly by an illegal immigrant could have been avoided, federal immigration officials said Monday. The suspect, Francisco Sanchez - a Mexican national who has been deported five times and is accused of shooting Kathryn Steinle, 32 - was in the custody of the San Francisco Sheriff's Department on March 26, but was let go, it has been revealed. Sanchez, 45, was brought in on a decade-old drug charge, but was released on April 15 when the charges were dropped - just over two months before the murder on July 1.

The area is one of the busiest tourist destinations in

OPTIONS:
- Claims.
- Francisco Sanchez.
- ICE.
- Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
- Kathryn Steinle.
- Mexican.
- Mexico.
- Pier 14.
- San Francisco.
- San Francisco Sheriff's Department.
- Sanchez.
- Steinle.


Complete the passage.

Washington (CNN)Finally, something went right for the United States in the Middle East. Relief is palpable in Washington over the well-planned and seamlessly executed transfer of Saudi Arabia's throne to King Salman bin Abdulaziz, 79, following the death of his 90-year-old half brother King Abdullah. The kingdom, despite signaling rare public dissent with the Obama administration over Iran and the Arab Spring, is a fulcrum of U.S. diplomacy in a region where Washington is struggling to adapt to dissolving national borders, chaotic change and sectarian carnage. Never mind that the U.S. is the world's foremost democracy  and the transfer of power in Saudi Arabia was from one autocrat to the next.

"We know Salman well, he was governor of Riyadh for the better part of 50 years, he is well known to the

OPTIONS:
- Arab Spring government.
- CNN government.
- Iran government.
- King Abdullah government.
- King Salman bin Abdulaziz government.
- Middle East government.
- Obama government.
- Riyadh government.
- Saudi Arabia government.
- U.S. government.
- US government.
- United States government.
- Washington government.


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

Peter Lawwell recently admitted to telling Ronny Deila that it was a matter of getting over the ‘Le Guen hump’ but Celtic’s chief executive might well have cited a couple of names that had met their grim fates closer to home. One thing is for sure: Deila did not need to be an ardent student of the history of Scottish football to appreciate the gravitas of the situation he had become immersed in earlier this season. By late autumn, his side had twice exited Europe while Hamilton Accies had left Celtic Park triumphant. A search party was hardly required to identify his doubters.

Celtic manager

OPTIONS:
- Bhoys admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Celtic admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Celtic Park admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Deila admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Europe admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Hamilton Accies admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Le Guen admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Peter Lawwell admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Premiership admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Ronny Deila admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough
- Scottish admitted that the first six months in charge were mentally tough


How does the sentence end?

Alexis Tsipras is facing the difficult challenge of trying to convince his party to back a harsh new austerity package in return for a €53.5 billion bailout and restructuring of debt repayments. Less than a week after urging his country to reject milder cuts in a referendum, the Greek Prime Minister is now asking his hard left Syriza party to effectively sign off on a dramatic U-turn. If backed by the party and accepted by creditors, the reforms would raise corporate and shipping tax, increase the country's 'luxury' tax and implement a levy on TV advertisements immediately. It pledged to complete the tender process for the privatisation of its regional airports, as well as ports in Piraeus, Thessaloniki and Hellinikon. The Government would also transfer its remaining shares in Greek telecoms companies into private hands.

The proposed new bailout worth nearly €53.5 billion would be

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- Greece's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- Greek's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- Hellinikon's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- Piraeus's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- Syriza's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- Thessaloniki's third since it lost market access in 2010.
- U's third since it lost market access in 2010.


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

Andy Burnham has pledged to make Labour the ‘party of home ownership’ and return it back to its winning ways under Tony Blair. The frontrunner to win the Labour crown delivered another blistering attack on Ed Miliband’s ‘toxic’ legacy, saying that under him the party had appeared to be ‘in favour of holding people back or just giving handouts’. He will this week promise to revive the dream of home ownership for millions of young people by bringing housebuilding levels up to their highest level since World War Two. And he will support new schemes such as ‘rent to own’, under which people who cannot afford a deposit can see some of their rental payment going towards a mortgage.

‘In its early days,

OPTIONS:
- Andy Burnham spoke to people at all levels of society.
- Burnham spoke to people at all levels of society.
- Ed Miliband spoke to people at all levels of society.
- Labour spoke to people at all levels of society.
- Miliband spoke to people at all levels of society.
- Tony Blair spoke to people at all levels of society.
- WWII spoke to people at all levels of society.
- World War Two spoke to people at all levels of society.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A leading liberal clergyman has come under fire from traditionalist Anglicans after allowing a full Muslim prayer service in his church. Reverend Giles Goddard, vicar of St John’s in Waterloo, central London, joined in the event by reading a passage from the Bible at the ‘Inclusive Mosque’ event. He then asked the congregation to praise ‘the god that we love, Allah’, it was reported last night. Reverend Giles Goddard, vicar of St John’s in London, held an 'inclusive mosque' event during which a full Muslim service was hosted inside his church (pictured, painting a cross on the church for Ash Wednesday)

We understand God as a generous God, a

OPTIONS:
- Allah who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Anglicans who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Ash Wednesday who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Bible who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Giles Goddard who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- God who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Inclusive Mosque who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- London who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Muslim who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- St John who celebrates love and celebrates life.
- Waterloo who celebrates love and celebrates life.


How does this story end?

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

As much as football lovers admire the aesthetic football produced by Barcelona, a Juventus victory would be popular too and largely because of

OPTIONS:
- Andrea Pirlo.
- Andres Iniesta.
- Barcelona.
- Bernabeu.
- Champions League.
- Juventus.
- Lionel Messi.
- Paul Scholes.
- Pirlo.
- Real.
- Real Madrid.
- Ronaldo.
- Xavi.
- Zinedine Zidane.


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

(CNN) A man with autism, who was sitting next to his unarmed caregiver when police shot the latter in Florida, is so traumatized by the incident, he's not eating or sleeping, his family says. Arnaldo Eliud Rios Soto, 26, wandered away from his group home in North Miami last week -- and became the latest image of the national debate about police shootings of unarmed men. Charles Kinsey, his behavior therapist, was trying to help him Monday when police responded to a 911 call about a suicidal man with a gun. A cell phone video released later showed Kinsey lying on the ground, his hands up in the air, while Rios sat nearby.

The family said

OPTIONS:
- Arnaldo Eliud Rios Soto needs therapy, but instead  is in a psychiatric hospital.
- Charles Kinsey needs therapy, but instead  is in a psychiatric hospital.
- Florida needs therapy, but instead  is in a psychiatric hospital.
- Kinsey needs therapy, but instead  is in a psychiatric hospital.
- North Miami needs therapy, but instead  is in a psychiatric hospital.
- Rios needs therapy, but instead  is in a psychiatric hospital.


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

Colorado Springs, Colorado (CNN) Donald Trump called Tuesday for limiting the number of terms members of Congress can serve, a proposal he argued would help Washington run more effectively. The Republican nominee, looking to refocus his campaign by highlighting his "outsider" candidacy, said he would work to amend the US Constitution to impose congressional term limits, an oft-mentioned proposal that has never succeeded. "If I am elected President, I will push for a constitutional amendment to impose term limits on all members of Congress," Trump said at a campaign rally here. "Decades of failure in Washington and decades of special interest dealing must and will come to an end."

Trump's new focus on governmental reforms comes as he is sliding in a slew of national and battleground state polls following two weeks of damaging disclosures about his treatment of women -- first an audio recording of

OPTIONS:
- CNN bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Colorado bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Colorado Springs bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Congress bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Donald Trump bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Republican bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Trump bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- US Constitution bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.
- Washington bragging about groping women, and then nearly a dozen allegations from women who said Trump groped or kissed them without their consent.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) The organizers behind the Women's March earlier this year returned to the streets of Washington DC on Friday, this time with a new mission: To protest the National Rifle Association. Hundreds trekked 18 miles by foot from NRA headquarters in Fairfax, Virginia, to the Department of Justice in 90-degree weather to demonstrate against the organization. The marchers chanted "Hey hey, ho ho, the NRA has got to go" while holding up signs with slogans ranging from "none of us are safe until all of us are safe" to "91 Gun Deaths a Day: Enough is Enough." Ahead of the march, some set up large banners outside the NRA headquarters. One read "Love Trumps Hate," and another displayed gray silhouettes of the Sandy Hook Elementary School students and teachers -- with their names and ages -- who were killed in 2012.

"But the

OPTIONS:
- CNN ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- DC ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Department of Justice ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Fairfax ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- First Amendment ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Love Trumps Hate ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- NRA ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- National Rifle Association ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Sandy Hook Elementary School ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Virginia ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Washington ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Washington DC ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.
- Women's March ad puts our First Amendment rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.


How does the sentence end?

David Cameron’s plans to stuff the House of Lords with dozens of Tory peers will cost taxpayers millions more in inflated expenses bills, campaigners have warned. The Mail revealed this week that dozens of peers based in London are taking advantage of a scheme designed to make the system fairer in the wake of the expenses scandal. Disgraced Baron Sewel highlighted the racket after footage emerged of his cocaine-fuelled party with two prostitutes. But despite the scandal, David Cameron has said he will press ahead with plans to hand out more peerages to boost Tory representation in the Upper Chamber.

Describing the system as a ‘mess’, one senior member of the

OPTIONS:
- Baron Sewel said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- Campaign said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- Conservatives said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- David Cameron said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- House of Lords said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- London said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- The Mail said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- Tory said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.
- Upper Chamber said that many of his colleagues were simply turning up and leaving shortly after in a cynical ploy to claim public money.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Slaven Bilic won his first game in charge of West Ham on Thursday night- and was promptly branded arrogant. The Hammers cruised to a Europa League first qualifying round win over Andorran minnows Lusitans courtesy of a brace from Diafra Sakho and James Tomkins' header. But the Croat was blasted by opposition manager Xavi Roura after Bilic decided to sit in the stands instead of the dug out, leaving control of the team to academy manager Terry Westley. Player ratings by Sami Mokbel at Upton Park The Romanian sarcastically referred to Bilic as the 'Special One' in an extraordinary rant against his opposition boss in the post-match press conference.

And the new Hammers manager would have been happy with how his fledgling team emerged unscathed as they gave Bilic a winning start to his

OPTIONS:
- Diafra Sakho career.
- Europa League career.
- Hammers career.
- James Tomkins career.
- Senegalese career.
- Slaven Bilic career.
- Upton Park career.
- West Ham career.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) Another rescue effort will be made to save the life of a blue whale apparently enmeshed in a fishing net in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California, authorities said Tuesday. The whale, entangled in crab or fishing lines, was spotted about 3:30 p.m. ET Monday, swimming off the coast of Dana Point in southern California, officials with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) told CNN affiliate KABC. "As of last night, attempts to disentangle the 80-foot long blue whale were unsuccessful," Michael Milstein, spokesman for NOAA Fisheries, said Tuesday in a statement. "They placed a tracking device on the whale for part of the day but decided to take it off later in the day.

Blue whales can usually break out of ropes and nets because of their size and power,

OPTIONS:
- CNN said Tuesday.
- California said Tuesday.
- Dana Point said Tuesday.
- KABC said Tuesday.
- Michael Milstein said Tuesday.
- NOAA said Tuesday.
- NOAA Fisheries said Tuesday.
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Tuesday.
- Pacific Ocean said Tuesday.
- Southern California said Tuesday.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) A vegan woman has twice had her application for Swiss citizenship rejected because annoyed locals object to her "loud" opinions about animal rights. Dutch national Nancy Holten, 42, has lived in Switzerland for more than 30 years. There, applications for citizenship are determined by local governments -- sometimes with input from residents. And among the requirements are that a person is integrated in the Swiss way of life and familiar with Swiss customs and traditions. And therein lies the issue the residents of Gipf-Oberfrick have with Holten. She's repeatedly spoken out in the media against cowbells, church bells, hunting and other traditions -- which the residents consider Swiss values.

Holten is now appealing to the government of the canton of Aargau, which oversees Gipf-

OPTIONS:
- Dutch.
- Gipf.
- Holten.
- Nancy Holten.
- Oberfrick.
- Swiss.
- Switzerland.


Write the next sentence.

CHICAGO, Illinois (CNN) -- President-elect Barack Obama told the nation Tuesday night that "the dream of our founders is alive" and that he's ready to fulfill his campaign mantra of bringing change to America. "Change has come to America," President-elect Barack Obama told the nation on Tuesday night. "At this defining moment, change has come to America," Obama, who will be the nation's first black president, told a crowd of about 125,000 people in Chicago's Grant Park. Obama, born in Hawaii to a white mother and black father, said his victory proves that America is a place where all things are possible.

Obama traveled to

OPTIONS:
- America in late October to visit her.
- Barack Obama in late October to visit her.
- CHICAGO in late October to visit her.
- CNN in late October to visit her.
- Change in late October to visit her.
- Chicago in late October to visit her.
- Grant Park in late October to visit her.
- Hawaii in late October to visit her.
- Illinois in late October to visit her.
- McCain in late October to visit her.
- Obama in late October to visit her.
- Victory in late October to visit her.
- White House in late October to visit her.


How does the sentence end?

It's said eating slowly helps bring the taste and texture of foods to the foreground. But Cooper the Labrador certainly doesn't care about being a culinary connoisseur, as a new video shows. Katie Gallegos from  Clackamas County, Oregon, decided to take the pooch to a McDonald's drive-thru for an ice cream with his pal Daisy. But while the small female pup takes a few ladylike licks, Cooper gobbles the rest of the cone up in one bite. Gallegos, who runs Dogpatch Resort, says that Cooper always eats very quickly. Therefore, she always makes sure Daisy gets her fill first before offering the meal on.

While some viewers have deemed the scene 'cute' and 'hilarious', others have criticized

OPTIONS:
- Clackamas County for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Cooper for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Daisy for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Dogpatch Resort for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Gallegos for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Katie Gallegos for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Labrador for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- McDonald for feeding her pups the creamy treat.
- Oregon for feeding her pups the creamy treat.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

George Osborne performed a humbling U-turn over tax credit cuts yesterday which will see him break his own cap on welfare spending. The Chancellor bowed to pressure from backbench Tory MPs, Labour and the House of Lords to abandon £4.4billion in savings he had championed just four months ago. The climbdown means he will breach his self-imposed welfare cap for each of the next three years, requiring a minister to come to Parliament to explain and apologise. It came after opposition peers threw out his tax credit proposals last month. Critics warned that the original plans would have cost a typical family on tax credits around £1,300 a year. In the run-up to yesterday's spending review, Government sources had indicated the Chancellor would soften the tax credit cuts by phasing them in more slowly.

To

OPTIONS:
- Autumn Statement cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.
- Climbdown cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.
- George Osborne cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.
- House of Lords cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.
- Labour cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.
- Tory cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.
- U cheers and Labour jeers, he said: 'I've listened to the concerns.


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

(CNN) -- The retrial of former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak resumed behind closed doors Saturday, state-run MENA news agency reported. Former intelligence and national security officials took the stand in the hearing. The autocratic strongman, who ruled Egypt for three decades with the military's support, faces charges involving the killing of hundreds of protesters during the 2011 uprising that led to his ouster. Mubarak was convicted on the charges last year and sentenced to life in prison, but appealed the ruling and was granted a retrial. A court ordered him released in August and placed under house arrest while he awaits the retrial. A hearing scheduled for September was canceled.

OPTIONS:
- CNN, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.
- Egypt, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.
- Egyptian, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.
- Hosni Mubarak, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.
- MENA, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.
- Mohamed Morsy, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.
- Mubarak, 85, had been held since shortly after he was removed from power.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) It's no secret that Donald Trump has a problem with women. So it's no surprise that he has started to attack his main rival for the American presidency, Hillary Clinton, on gender grounds, claiming that she lacks the strength, stamina, and credibility to run the country. Yet Trump should think twice before turning the looming showdown with Clinton into a referendum on whether women are fit to serve in America's highest office. If he takes this tack, he will be revealed for who he is: a weak candidate whose attitudes represent America's past, not its future. Trump may change his political positions frequently, refining his messaging to match his audience, but on women and gender issues he has remained remarkably stable over decades. In situations where he holds the reins of control, he can be pro-woman: he has rewarded and elevated high-performing female employees of his businesses, most of all his daughter Ivanka.

And let's recall that

OPTIONS:
- America has had versions of these gender wars before.
- American has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Clinton has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Donald Trump has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Ghiat has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Hillary Clinton has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Ivanka has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Ruth Ben has had versions of these gender wars before.
- Trump has had versions of these gender wars before.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) Bob Dole encouraged fellow Republicans Saturday to back Donald Trump and suggested the presumptive GOP nominee select Newt Gingrich as his running mate. In an interview with CNN's Ana Cabrera, Dole -- the 1996 Republican nominee who said he spoke with Trump last week -- also suggested Trump apologize to Arizona Sen. John McCain and New Mexico Gov. Susanna Martinez for disparaging comments he's made about them in the past. "I have been a Republican all my life," said Dole, who endorsed former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush at one point during the 2016 primary fight but has since backed Trump. "The party has done a lot for me. I hope I've done a lot for the party along the way. But when Donald Trump clinched the Republican nomination, it was an easy call for me. What's a lifelong Republican supposed to do, support the opponent? I don't think so."

"I know Trump didn't make it very easy for him, because of all the things he said about

OPTIONS:
- Ana Cabrera, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Arizona, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Bob Dole, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- CNN, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Dole, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Donald Trump, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Florida, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- GOP, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Jeb Bush, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- John McCain, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- New Mexico, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Newt Gingrich, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Republican, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Republicans, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Susanna Martinez, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Trump, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.
- Washington, but Jeb is bigger than that and I do hope to see him on board.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) President Donald Trump and his national security team are scheduled to meet next week to discuss US strategy for Afghanistan, Pakistan and India, according to two administration officials familiar with the latest thinking. While the meetings could be delayed or rescheduled, the officials told CNN that the ongoing review appears to be drawing to a close. On Friday the Pentagon announced that the US killed Abu Sayed, the leader of ISIS-Khorasan, the terror group's Afghanistan affiliate in a drone strike on Tuesday. But there are major challenges ahead, and Defense Secretary James Mattis has been framing the internal discussions inside the administration as a "South Asia strategy." It encompasses a way ahead in Afghanistan, including the possibility of sending more troops, but also a look at new ideas for dealing with Pakistan, which the US believes is supporting or turning a blind eye to a number of terror groups operating inside the country.

It could include cutting US assistance to

OPTIONS:
- Abu Sayed and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Afghanistan and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- CNN and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Defense and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Donald Trump and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- ISIS and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- India and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- James Mattis and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Khorasan and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Mattis and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Pakistan and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Pentagon and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- South Asia and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- Trump and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.
- US and a bolstering of security relationships with India, Pakistan's longtime adversary.


Write the next sentence.

Footage of an adorable koala joey under the care of two zookeepers has been released in celebration of her first birthday. Imogen has grown bigger but stayed as cute as ever under the care of Kylie Elliot and Matt Radnidge from Symbio Wildlife Park in Helensburgh, south of Sydney. Video taken during Imogen's first photo shoot at 10 months of age, was released in preparation for her first birthday festivities. Scroll down for video In the clip the joey sits in a baby basket  cuddling and latching on to the soft koala toy with her tiny claws. Curious little Imogen is also seen observing her surroundings and eating eucalyptus leaves.

OPTIONS:
- Curious and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Harry and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Helensburgh and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Imogen and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Koala and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Kylie Elliot and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Matt Radnidge and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Sydney and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.
- Symbio Wildlife Park and Harry were born at the Helensburgh park, south of Sydney, earlier this year, but Harry's mother died of leukaemia when he was just 22 weeks old and he did not receive the vital pap - partly digested eucalyptus leaves excreted by mother koalas - he needed to survive.