Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) La Niña is expected to be back and it may wreck your winter. But that depends on where you live and if you do or don't like the cold. NOAA's Climate Prediction Center has released its winter outlook. This forecast is not a guide for deciding your detailed ski vacation or New Year's Eve plans, but it may give you an idea of which winter coat you should buy for the season and if you need to stock up on whiskey and coffee. "It would be quite surprising to see a third very warm winter in a row," said Mike Halpert, the deputy director of NOAA's Climate Prediction Center.

"If

OPTIONS:
- CNN conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- Climate Prediction Center conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- La Niña conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- Midwest conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- Mike Halpert conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- NOAA conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- New Year's Eve conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- Northern Rockies conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.
- US conditions develop, we predict it will be weak and potentially short-lived, but it could still shape the character of the upcoming winter," said Halpert.


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

An anonymous Good Samaritan has donated $360,000 to pay for a man's mortgage after he lost his wife and house in the mudslide that swept Washington last year. Tim Ward and his wife of 38 years, Brandy, were at home in Oso, Washington, on March 22, 2014, when tons of debris, soil and rock came crashing down from upland. Brandy was one of the 43 people crushed by the force of the natural disaster. Tim, who broke his pelvis, was buried under 25 feet of mud, but managed to call for help through a gap in the surface. Just a week later, as Tim started trying to rebuild his life, he was informed he did not have 'landslide insurance' - and therefore did not qualify for payment to settle his mortgage.

The donor told bank clerks they had read about

OPTIONS:
- Brandy in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Brandy Ward in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Chase Bank in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Good Samaritan in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Oso in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Tim in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Tim Ward in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.
- Washington in a newspaper and felt compelled to reach out.


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

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A woman who helped raise a child with her female partner in Vermont before the pair split can visit the girl in Virginia even though that state doesn't recognize same-sex unions, a court ruled Friday. Janet Jenkins with Isabella, the daughter she helped raise with former partner Lisa Miller. Virginia's Supreme Court ruled that Janet Jenkins and Lisa Miller's civil union in 2000 gave Vermont, and its law on same-sex unions, jurisdiction over their subsequent custody and visitation disputes. Miller moved to Virginia with the child in 2003, and a Vermont court granted Jenkins visitation rights. But Miller took the case to a Virginia court, which ruled that Jenkins had no such rights there.

And in my opinion,

OPTIONS:
- CNN needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Isabella needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Janet Jenkins needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Jenkins needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Lisa Miller needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Miller needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Supreme Court needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Vermont needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- Virginia needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."
- WASHINGTON needs to stay with me 100 percent of the time, because I am the only person that she identifies as a mom."


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

It was Ava Gardner's 'little London retreat' and now a slice of it could be yours for an eye-watering £500,000 per year. The Hollywood siren called the building, just a short walk from Harrods in London's exclusive Knightsbridge, home until her death in 1990. Now this newly refurbished five bedroom, five bathroom apartment gives renters the chance to walk in the footsteps of the legendary screen star. Spread over 3,054 square feet it boasts two spacious reception rooms, a study and a modern state-of-the art kitchen and breakfast room. Scroll down for video Ava Gardner called 34 Ennismore Gardens her 'little London retreat' and now a slice of it could be yours for £10,500 per week

Room with a view: The apartment provides views onto private gardens at the front and rear of the building, with residents enjoying access to the large private garden square on

OPTIONS:
- Ava Gardner
- Ennismore Gardens
- Gardner
- Harrods
- Hollywood
- Knightsbridge
- London


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

On a day when Chris Froome has never been under greater scrutiny, when everything from his heart rate to his power output is being used as evidence against him, he responded by delivering a performance so astonishing he might just have this Tour de France won after 10 days. There are 11 more stages of course, and plenty more mountain passes to be scaled. But he could not be caught by his rivals here on the brutal 15km ascent to the ski station at La-Pierre-Saint-Martin and nobody in this race looks anywhere close to be able to close the gap before Paris.

By the time the road rose again to La-

OPTIONS:
- Chris Froome-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- La-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Martin-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Paris-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Pierre-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Saint-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Tarbes-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Team Sky-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.
- Tour de France-Saint-Martin, he had won the stage by a minute.


Complete the passage.

Tottenham and Chelsea have been fired a warning as they pursue plans for a temporary move to Wembley Stadium. Premier League supremo Richard Scudamore has stressed that the rules of the competition will not allow the fixture list to be twisted out of shape by the limited availability of one venue. He also rejected the idea that Spurs could split league games between Wembley and Milton Keynes, another of their options for 2017-18. 'They know the rules and what we require,' said Scudamore. 'They have to provide a stadium. We can't have a fettered fixture list. Clubs have to be able to deliver 19 home games in the slots that are required.

It's up to them to work out with

OPTIONS:
- Chelsea or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Milton Keynes or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Premier League or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Richard Scuadmore or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Richard Scudamore or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Scudamore or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Spurs or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Tottenham or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Wembley or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'
- Wembley Stadium or where they want to play, can they deliver that level of commitment to us.'


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) A Mexican journalist who fled to the United States more than nine years ago because of death threats is now facing the possibility of deportation because his request for asylum was denied. Several prominent press freedom groups are coming to his defense. "We live in fear and I'm afraid of being returned to Mexico and putting my son back in danger," Emilio Gutierrez Soto told CNN over the phone from a west Texas detention center. Gutierrez and his son, now 24, came to the United States in June 2008, according to his attorney, Eduardo Beckett. After reporting on corruption in Mexico's military, Gutierrez said he learned he had a price on his head, so he was forced into hiding. To save himself and his son, he said, he made his way to the United States.

"Just like we feared for our lives back in

OPTIONS:
- CNN, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- Eduardo Beckett, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- Emilio Gutierrez Soto, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- Gutierrez, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- Mexican, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- Mexico, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- Texas, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- US, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.
- United States, today we fear immigration authorities will use their deportation powers to send us back," Gutierrez said.


Entering the Amazon, armed with just a mosquito net, a two-litre bottle of water and a headlamp, I completely underestimated the challenge that surviving for three days only on the resources that nature provided would pose. Arriving in Rurrenabaque, Bolivia, on an 18-seat plane where the cockpit was clearly visible felt adventurous enough. But I eventually made it to the Amazon to set out on the journey of a lifetime the following morning - with just two guides, Emil and Victor, to help me navigate. The morning of, Tereza, the eccentric Czech owner of Max Jungle (formerly Mogli) extreme travel agency, greeted me. She handed me my mosquito net, some water and a white shirt.

The next day, in what was beginning to feel like an SAS training session,

OPTIONS:
- Amazon told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Be The Jungle told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Bolivia told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Czech told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Emil told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Guides told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Max Jungle told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Mogli told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Rurrenabaque told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Survival Tour told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Tacana told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Tereza told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.
- Victor told me we were going to collect the catfish that had attached itself to the rod overnight.


How does this story end?

A suspected serial killer has denied brutally murdering three women in a popular Spanish tourist destination. German national Abdelkader Salhi became known in Spain as the '10 killer' after he allegedly murdered two prostitutes on August 10 and September 10, 2011. Both victims had their credit cards and PIN numbers stolen before they were repeatedly stabbed to death. Salhi, 46, was arrested at a gym near his home in Fontana Beach, Riviera del Sol, a kilometre from the first victim's house in October 2011. At the time of his arrest, he was using a forged Irish passport under the name of Martin Sparitt.

Salhi has lived in Spain since 2007, according to

OPTIONS:
- Abdelkader Salhi newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Fontana Beach newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- German newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Germany newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Irish newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Martin Sparitt newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Riviera del Sol newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Salhi newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Spain newspaper Diario de Sevilla.
- Spanish newspaper Diario de Sevilla.


A Canadian man has built a beautiful dream home inside three ugly shipping containers and now pays next to nothing when living in his secluded woodland getaway. Joseph Dupuis, 29, who does renewable energy research at Algonquin College in Ottawa, has created his cabin in woods roughly 35 miles west of the city with shipping containers from Asia. The engineer and entrepreneur bought the containers that brought goods to North America for $3,400 Canadian each, and has fashioned them into a self-sustaining home on a plot of land owned by his family. Solar panels on the roof of his nearby workshop power the home, and Dupuis told Daily Mail Online that when at the cabin his most expensive bill each month is his phone.

He has now moved closer to

OPTIONS:
- Algonquin College after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- Asia after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- Canadian after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- Daily Mail Online after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- Dupuis after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- Joseph Dupuis after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- North America after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.
- Ottawa after two years in the home, but says that he is going to continue adding pieces such as a fourth container on top for a bedroom and glass ceiling with a view of the stars.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Syrian government forces say they have retaken control of the rest of Aleppo, but there is no military solution to the conflict in Syria. Only a widely accepted political settlement can end the fighting and stitch the country back together. The recent Syrian regime offensive -- supported by Russian and Iranian-backed forces -- to capture the rest of the eastern side of the city has led to the complete fall of the besieged area. However the Syrian regime's recent victories have raised many questions about the impact of these gains on the conflict in Syria and the fate of the country.

For years, experts working on

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- Assad have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- CNN have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- Haid have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- Iranian have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- Russian have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- Syria have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.
- Syrian have been advising -- even when the Syrian regime was collapsing -- against ending the Syrian conflict militarily.


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

Camp Shorab, Afghanistan (CNN) The plume of smoke and dust rose over the runway, high above the now-deserted but once costly and vital control towers. Then a second rocket slammed into the tarmac just feet away from where a C130 cargo plane would imminently land to ferry us out. The Marines with us at first appeared unfazed. Some were perhaps young and new to it all, while the older ones stood tall, not flinching. I crouched behind a wheel until those tires were used to race us back toward a shelter. Seven years ago, it would have been mere minutes before that Taliban rocket team was bombed in retaliation by US forces protecting a thousands-strong base. But in 2017, the US Marines here -- all 300 of them -- seem oddly vulnerable.

Perhaps more contractors, who already massively outnumber the

OPTIONS:
- Afghanistan we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- C130 we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- CNN we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- Camp Shorab we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- Donald Trump we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- Marines we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- Taliban we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- US we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- US Marines we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.
- West we saw on the base in Helmand, to spread the training burden and reduce the military's exposure.


How does the sentence end?

Washington, DC (CNN) Vice President Mike Pence vowed Thursday that the United States will send astronauts to the moon and Mars, setting new goals for American space exploration under the Trump administration. "Here from this bridge to space, our nation will return to the moon and we will put American boots on the face of Mars," said Pence, delivering remarks to NASA employees at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Pence applauded the space organization's efforts toward "making science fiction 'science fact,'" and reaffirmed President Donald Trump's commitment to NASA's mission of exploration and discovery. "The American space program has a champion in the President of the United States," Pence said, adding that the White House plans to "usher in a new era" of American space leadership.

The

OPTIONS:
- American did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- CNN did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- DC did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Donald Trump did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Florida did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Kennedy Space Center did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Mars did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Mike Pence did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- NASA did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- National Space Council did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Pence did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Trump did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- United States did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- Washington did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.
- White House did not immediately respond to CNN's request for more details Thursday afternoon.


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

A journalist for a Russian TV station has been severely injured after stepping on a land mine in Ukraine, following a night of heavy fighting between Russian-backed rebels and government forces. Andrei Lunev reportedly walked on a tripwire while reporting on recent fighting in Shyrokyne, a village near Mariupol in East Ukraine, and suffered serious head and lower extremities wounds. Mr Lunev, reportedly from Donetsk, Ukraine, received first aid at the scene by medics and visibly shaken colleagues, before he was taken to hospital. Scroll down for video A OSCE medic provides first aid Andrei Lunev, a reporter for a Russian television channel, after he stepped on a landmine trip wire in Shirokine near Mariupol while covering the conflict in East Ukraine

Mr

OPTIONS:
- Andrei Lunev stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Donetsk stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- East Ukraine stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- GRAPHIC CONTENT stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Lunev stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Mariupol stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- OSCE stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Russian stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Shirokine stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Shyrokyne stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.
- Ukraine stepped on the landmine while inspecting the ruins of Shyrokyne, which has seen heavy shelling and changed hands repeatedly throughout the conflict, with a small group of journalists.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Theranos decided to voluntarily withdraw its Zika virus blood test that it had submitted for Food and Drug Administration approval, the company said Wednesday. Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes previously told CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta in an exclusive interview that the Zika test, though it's not one that would be as common as a test to check general health, was a priority for the company because it was a "really important area of blood work." She talked about the test at her first presentation to the American Association for Clinical Chemistry Meeting in August. The hope, she said, was to be able to run the Zika test on a new mini-lab device the company debuted at the conference.

Theranos has simply confirmed that it has voluntarily withdrawn its

OPTIONS:
- American Association for Clinical Chemistry blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- CNN blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- Elizabeth Holmes blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- FDA blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- Food and Drug Administration blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- Sanjay Gupta blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- Theranos blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.
- Zika blood test, but did not perceive the withdrawal of the test as a setback.


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

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

And Bolger's memo makes no doubts about the difficult environment for

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


(CNN) The Hawaiian archipelago is in trash trouble. Vast amounts of trash have been washing ashore on the state's once-pristine beaches. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has been trying to keep critical parts of the ocean clear of marine debris, removing 57 tons of it from the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands in 2014. This area is a part of Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument, the largest conservation site in the United States. Despite the government agency's efforts, Hawaii continues to be plagued by trash, much of it plastic. Originally, there was speculation that Japan's devastating 2011 tsunami had brought a wave of debris to Hawaii's islands, but recent results from an aerial survey suggest otherwise.

OPTIONS:
- Hawaii is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.
- Hawaiian is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.
- Japan is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.
- Northwestern Hawaiian Islands is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.
- Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.
- United States is recognized around the world for our beautiful beaches.


Dublin, Ireland (CNN) -- Visualize an Irish pub: there's likely fiddles, pints, and smoke -- and lots of it. While that may be a reality in some Irish pubs abroad, that hasn't been entirely the case in Ireland for the last decade. March 29 marked the 10-year anniversary of a workplace smoking ban in Ireland, extending to pubs and restaurants. Ireland was the first country worldwide to enact such a sweeping ban. The initiative made smoking in enclosed workplaces illegal, punishable by a fine of up to 3,000 euros, or about $4,200. The ban has spawned copycat laws across the globe. Norway and New Zealand followed that same year, as did Uganda. Now, dozens of countries from Brazil to Bhutan have joined Ireland in creating a nationwide workplace smoking ban -- the United States not among them. Russia will join the list in June.

He says the workplace ban infringes on

OPTIONS:
- Bhutan freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Brazil freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- CNN freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Dublin freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Ireland freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Irish freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- New Zealand freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Norway freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Russia freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- Uganda freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.
- United States freedoms and impedes business, especially in rural areas.


Complete the passage.

Thousands of families are turning to Spain for their holidays amid the turmoil in Tunisia and Greece. Some 300,000 Britons who had been planning to visit Tunisia have been left to look for alternatives, after the Government advised against travelling there following the recent terror attack. At the same time, late bookings to Greece are down because of the country's debt crisis. Many tourists worry they will not be able to withdraw money from cash machines, while hotels and restaurants are feared to be running low on some types of imported food. Spain's renewed popularity has come despite the Foreign Office raising the country's terrorism threat level to 'high' earlier this month.

Some 15million

OPTIONS:
- Britons visited Spain and its islands last year, up from 11million in 2010.
- Brits visited Spain and its islands last year, up from 11million in 2010.
- Foreign Office visited Spain and its islands last year, up from 11million in 2010.
- Greece visited Spain and its islands last year, up from 11million in 2010.
- Spain visited Spain and its islands last year, up from 11million in 2010.
- Tunisia visited Spain and its islands last year, up from 11million in 2010.


Complete the passage.

They may not be much of a match in terms of size - but that proved no obstacle for the budding friendship between this tiny kitten and the Dalmatian who towers over him. Uno, just three weeks old, and Louie, a full-grown dog, were together at home in Spokane, Washington, earlier this month. The clip begins with one of the Pogue family, who recently adopted Uno, tentatively holding him before the two pets are introduced. Adorable: Louie, a full-grown Dalmatian, is shown here snuggling with Uno, a three-week old kitten After carefully saying hello to Louie's left forepaw, Uno climbs over and settle down between the huge canine's front legs.

Getting to know you:

OPTIONS:
- Dalmatian pokes his way around his much larger friend's body, and eventually settles under his floppy ear
- Louie pokes his way around his much larger friend's body, and eventually settles under his floppy ear
- Pogue pokes his way around his much larger friend's body, and eventually settles under his floppy ear
- Spokane pokes his way around his much larger friend's body, and eventually settles under his floppy ear
- Uno pokes his way around his much larger friend's body, and eventually settles under his floppy ear
- Washington pokes his way around his much larger friend's body, and eventually settles under his floppy ear


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Ivanka Trump and her family celebrated Thanksgiving with some fun in the sun as they escaped the chilly New York weather and headed to Florida for the holiday weekend, The 34-year-old and her husband Jared Kushner, 34, traveled to Mar-a-lago, the Trump family's Florida resort, with their two children, Arabella, four, and Joseph, two. Ivanka, who joined her father Donald at the estate, took to Instagram throughout the weekend to share photos of her family enjoying their mini-vacation. 'Feeling very blessed and thankful at the conclusion of this holiday weekend!' the pregnant mom captioned an image of her family, which was posted on Sunday but appears to have been taken on Thanksgiving.

And while

OPTIONS:
- Arabella was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Donald was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Florida was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Instagram was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Ivanka was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Ivanka Trump was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Jared Kushner was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Joseph was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Mar was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- New York was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.
- Trump was busy showing off her ballet skills, Joseph proved he is a mini-Trump in training as he took to the golf course on Thanksgiving.


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

The FBI has cleared the Tulsa County Sheriff’s department in the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by a volunteer deputy earlier this month. Sheriff Stanley Glanz said in a press conference on Monday that the special FBI agent in charge of the state of Oklahoma, Jim Finch, had informed him of the investigation's results earlier that morning. 'He told me the FBI has completed their investigation and they found no wrongdoing at the sheriff's office,' said Glanz, who also said there were no civil rights violations in the incident. Scroll down for video Sheriff Stanley Glanz told a press conference on Monday that the FBI had informed him of the result of the investigation into the shooting of Eric Harris by reserve deputy Robert Bates on April 2

Monday's news conference followed the release on Saturday of official records detailing

OPTIONS:
- Bates' training and certification.
- Eric Harris' training and certification.
- FBI' training and certification.
- Glanz' training and certification.
- Jim Finch' training and certification.
- Oklahoma' training and certification.
- Robert Bates' training and certification.
- Stanley Glanz' training and certification.
- Tulsa County' training and certification.


(CNN) -- Ferocious rain has caused heavy flooding in the Philippine capital and the surrounding region, killing at least seven people, driving tens of thousands of others from their homes and bringing life in many areas to a standstill. The national weather agency, Pagasa, issued a red alert for the Manila metropolitan area and nearby provinces on Tuesday morning, warning that "severe flooding is expected." The torrential monsoon rains, intensified by a tropical storm out over the ocean, had already caused significant disruption on Monday, forcing the closure of financial markets and government offices not involved in the emergency response.

Those measures continued Tuesday as photos and videos showed flood waters reaching waist or chest deep on some roads in the

OPTIONS:
- CNN region.
- Manila region.
- Pagasa region.
- Philippine region.


How does this story end?

(CNN) A huge fire ripped through a migrant camp in northern France late Monday razing it to the ground and leaving several people injured. Large numbers of migrants and refugees -- including unaccompanied children -- have been left homeless, according to an aid agency. The fire, which destroyed wooden shelters at the Linière camp in Grande-Synthe on the outskirts of Dunkirk, began with a fight amid tense and overcrowded conditions, a spokeswoman for the prefect of the Nord region of France told CNN on Tuesday. "I went there this morning, and I can say the whole camp is burned down," she said.

"In the

OPTIONS:
- Afghans-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- CNN-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- Dunkirk-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- France-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- Grande-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- Kurds-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- Linière-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- Nord-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."
- Synthe-Synthe camp, there are about 1,500 refugees, whereas there's space for about 800 of them, so it creates tensions."


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

You may never have heard of it but Achacha could be the next superfood and one Australian couple have cornered the market in the strange-looking fruit. Bruce and Helen Hill currently own the only commercial Achacha plantation in Australia, which is also the biggest in the world. Achacha originated in Bolivia, where the fruit is known as Achachairú, or 'honey kiss' in Guarani, a local native language. It has a 'sweet, tangy, refreshing' taste, Mrs Hill told Daily Mail Australia, but despite this, Achacha is billed to be the next superfood. Achacha is rich in calcium and vitamin C, and has exceptionally low sugar levels.

OPTIONS:
- Achacha are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Achachairú are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Australia are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Australian are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Bolivia are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Bruce are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Daily Mail Australia are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Guarani are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Helen Hill are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.
- Hill are eaten frozen and used to make honey, gelato, and as a drink.


How does the sentence end?

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

Authorities said two women at the home gave the description of a suspect who matched

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


Write the last sentence in this story.

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

Sudan remains a

OPTIONS:
- North Korea-designated state sponsor of terror and is one of six countries subject to the Trump administration's travel ban.
- Obama-designated state sponsor of terror and is one of six countries subject to the Trump administration's travel ban.
- Sudan-designated state sponsor of terror and is one of six countries subject to the Trump administration's travel ban.
- Trump-designated state sponsor of terror and is one of six countries subject to the Trump administration's travel ban.
- UN Security Council-designated state sponsor of terror and is one of six countries subject to the Trump administration's travel ban.
- US-designated state sponsor of terror and is one of six countries subject to the Trump administration's travel ban.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and top U.S. officials faced off Monday in dueling speeches on the high-stakes Iran nuclear negotiations, a signature foreign policy objective of President Barack Obama. 'Imagine what Iran would do with nuclear weapons,' he warned on Tuesday, saying that the Islamic republic is already training, arming and dispatching terrorists on five continents. Asked whether President Obama watched the speech, White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest told reporters: 'I don’t believe that he did.' Netanyahu says a nuclear-capable Iran would have the means to achieve its stated goal of annihilating Israel. He listed a litany of instances when Israel has acted on its own, in defiance of the U.S., to protect itself.

A Netanyahu adviser told reporters traveling to Washington with the prime minister on Sunday that he was not coming to the

OPTIONS:
- American Israel Public Affairs Committee capital to offend Obama.
- Barack Obama capital to offend Obama.
- Benjamin Netanyahu capital to offend Obama.
- Biden capital to offend Obama.
- Congress capital to offend Obama.
- Democrats capital to offend Obama.
- Iran capital to offend Obama.
- Islamic capital to offend Obama.
- Israel capital to offend Obama.
- Israeli capital to offend Obama.
- John Boehner capital to offend Obama.
- Joint Meeting of Congress capital to offend Obama.
- Josh Earnest capital to offend Obama.
- Netanyahu capital to offend Obama.
- Obama capital to offend Obama.
- Samantha Power capital to offend Obama.
- Susan Rice capital to offend Obama.
- U.S. capital to offend Obama.
- US capital to offend Obama.
- Washington capital to offend Obama.
- White House capital to offend Obama.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

It appears that enthusiasm for fitness devices to measure how much exercise a person has done  is falling, anecdotal research shows. Deepak Jayasimha's fitness tracker is now with his father-in-law in India, where it sits unused. Annabel Kelly foisted hers off on the kids. And although sales of Fitbit and other fitness trackers are strong, many of their owners admit that they lose enthusiasm for them once the novelty of knowing how many steps they've taken wears off. One research firm, Endeavour Partners, estimates that about a third of these trackers get abandoned after six months. A health care investment fund, Rock Health, says Fitbit's regulatory filings suggest that only half of Fitbit's nearly 20 million registered users were still active as of the first quarter of 2015.

OPTIONS:
- Annabel Kelly added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.
- Basis Peak added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.
- Deepak Jayasimha added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.
- Endeavour Partners added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.
- Fitbit added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.
- India added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.
- Rock Health added that people who regularly use their devices make healthier choices.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) -- The major concern of the United States in the current Israeli-Hamas conflict is a potential Israeli ground incursion into Gaza, U.S. officials said Friday. That would be a disastrous escalation that could trigger a larger conflict, a senior U.S. official told CNN. "Escalation is what we are concerned about. We don't want it to escalate to the point where Israel feels it has to take additional action, specifically ground force action," the official said. Israel has some ground forces on the border and ready to act if they are called to do so, said Israel's ambassador to the United States, Michael Oren, in a conference call with reporters Friday.

The official emphasized this is a

OPTIONS:
- CNN worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Clinton worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Egyptian worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Gaza worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Hamas worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Israel worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Israeli worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Knesset worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Michael Oren worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- Obama worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- U.S. worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- United States worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.
- White House worry and the strong hope is Hamas will stop its rocket attacks on Israel, thereby ending Israeli strikes.


Write the last sentence in this story.

From avoiding relegation on the final day of the season (twice!) to beating city rivals Liverpool to fourth spot a decade ago, Everton's 23 seasons of Premier League football have been varied to say the least. Roberto Martinez's men could only manage a disappointing 11th place finish last term, but would any of the current crop make it into the Toffees' all-time XI? Here, Sportsmail looks back over the Premier League era to pick the very best players to have worn the club's famous royal blue jersey. His best years may have been behind him at the Premier League's inception in 1992 but Southall remains the finest goalkeeper in the club's 137-year history.

Despite being an Everton player for less than two years, Kanchelskis was the club's most naturally gifted player of the 1990s, tormenting defences and earning a place in the hearts of

OPTIONS:
- Dave Watson.
- Duncan Ferguson.
- Everton.
- FA Cup.
- Gary Speed.
- Liverpool.
- Neville Southall.
- Premier League.
- Roberto Martinez.
- Southall.
- Sportsmail.
- Thomas Gravesen.
- Tim Cahill.
- Toffees.
- Wayne Rooney.


Find the right ending to this passage.

When even injuries are working in Leicester's favour, the other teams around the relegation zone should begin to worry. Leonardo Ulloa was not supposed to be starting this match, left out in favour of Andrej Kramaric. But when David Nugent suffered injury in the warm-up, Ulloa was sent on. Inside 15 minutes he scored a goal that provided the platform for a victory that looks increasingly like being part of a truly great escape. That familiar melody was hummed loudly by Leicester's fans at full-time, fuelled by Andy King's late second goal and the sight of their team moving off the bottom of the table for the first time since November.

Ulloa made the Premier League sit up and take notice at the start of the season with a flurry of goals, but his failure to maintain the momentum contributed largely to

OPTIONS:
- Andrej Kramaric's decline.
- Andy King's decline.
- Argentine's decline.
- David Nugent's decline.
- Foxes's decline.
- Leicester's decline.
- Leonardo Ulloa's decline.
- Premier League's decline.
- Swansea's decline.
- Ulloa's decline.


Complete the passage.

A chronic shortage of nearly 50,000 lorry drivers across every corner of Britain will cause vital deliveries to shops and businesses to seize up well before Christmas, haulage leaders warned today as they published new figures. The Road Haulage Association is today writing to the Prime Minister David Cameron demanding government intervention to help with the ‘chronic truck driver shortage’, which they argue is having ‘a profound affect’ on the UK’s supply chain. The RHA also said that the economic recovery risks being ‘stalled’ by the delivery driver shortage. ‘There is a national truck driver shortage, estimated to be in the region of 45,000 thousand. And with over 35,000 thousand existing drivers due to retire in the next two years, the situation is deteriorating fast, ‘ the RHA said.

RHA chief executive Richard Burnett said: ‘The RHA represents

OPTIONS:
- Britain hauliers who, between them, operate over 100,000 heavy goods vehicles.
- David Cameron hauliers who, between them, operate over 100,000 heavy goods vehicles.
- RHA hauliers who, between them, operate over 100,000 heavy goods vehicles.
- Road Haulage Association hauliers who, between them, operate over 100,000 heavy goods vehicles.
- The Road Haulage Association hauliers who, between them, operate over 100,000 heavy goods vehicles.
- UK hauliers who, between them, operate over 100,000 heavy goods vehicles.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- Al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri is calling on Muslims to kidnap Westerners, citing the success in the abduction of American aid worker Warren Weinstein in Pakistan. In a two-part, more than two-hour video posted on jihadist websites, al-Zawahiri called for the abductions as part of a vow not to "spare any efforts" to free Sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman, the mastermind behind the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. "God the great and almighty granted us success to capture the Jewish American Warren Weinstein," al-Zawahiri said in the video posted Wednesday, according to the terror monitoring group SITE Intelligence. "We are seeking, by the help of God, to capture others and to incite Muslims to capture the citizens of the countries that are fighting Muslims in order to release our captives."

In the latest video,

OPTIONS:
- Al Qaeda apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Al-Zawahiri apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- American apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Ayman al-Zawahiri apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- CNN apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- God apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Jewish American Warren Weinstein apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Muslims apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Pakistan apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- SITE Intelligence apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Warren Weinstein apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- Westerners apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- World Trade Center apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.
- al-Zawahiri apologized to Abdel-Rahman, dubbed "the blind sheikh," for his imprisonment.


Find the right ending to this passage.

A New York woman is accusing her dog walker of selling her cherished pit bull for the drug PCP. Morgan Bogle of Manhattan told The New York Post her 4-year-old rescue dog Sugar went missing on February 23 after dog walker Tommy Doerr, 46, says he had 'an unexplained psychotic episode.' Doerr claims he cannot remember what happened to Sugar but Bogle thinks he might have traded the pooch for money to buy PCP. Doerr was 'detained by the police who had allegedly searched him and found him in possession of a controlled substance, believed to be PCP,' said Bogle in court papers.

Witnesses say that they saw Doerr kicking

OPTIONS:
- Bogle's front door and shouting on February 23.
- Doerr's front door and shouting on February 23.
- FindSugarNYC's front door and shouting on February 23.
- Manhattan's front door and shouting on February 23.
- Morgan Bogle's front door and shouting on February 23.
- New York's front door and shouting on February 23.
- PCP's front door and shouting on February 23.
- Sugar's front door and shouting on February 23.
- The New York Post's front door and shouting on February 23.
- Tommy Doerr's front door and shouting on February 23.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Really, the only surprise was that it took him three touches. Harry Kane had already chested one down in midfield and rolled a pass to fellow substitute Ross Barkley. But his third touch? Well, that was headed into the net. That’s more like it, Harry. So much for the cries for patience. Here was goal No 30 of the season for a young man who simply cannot stop scoring. Twenty nine for his club and now one for his country at senior level. Raheem Sterling clipped an inviting ball up to the back post, where Kane’s instinct had taken him. There was just a thin slice of goal to aim for, but he was never missing. Giedrius Arlauskis, unaware of the script, attempted to recover, flinging himself across his goal-line but Lithuania’s goalkeeper could only help it into the net.

OPTIONS:
- England shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Giedrius Arlauskis shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Harry shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Harry Kane shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Kane shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Lithuania shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Match Zone shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Raheem Sterling shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Rooney shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Ross Barkley shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Sterling shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans
- Welbeck shares a brief moment with an official before darting to the touchline to celebrate with team-mates and rapturous England fans


Write the last sentence in this story.

Counter-terrorism police have searched a community centre and a man's home as part of the investigation into the killing of a Syrian imam found shot dead on a London street. Officers searched the An Noor community centre in west London last night after a businessman appeared in court charged with murdering Abdul Hadi Arwani, and another man was arrested over his death. They also visited the Wembley home of Burnell Mitchell, 61, who is a director at the community centre where Mr Arwani used to preach. Death: Leslie Cooper, left, has appeared in court charged with murdering iman Abdul Hadi Arwani, right

Friends described the murder suspect as a polite and teetotal church-goer, who works as a builder and a carpenter as well as running a business selling

OPTIONS:
- Abdul Hadi Arwani-themed clothing.
- An Noor-themed clothing.
- Arwani-themed clothing.
- Burnell Mitchell-themed clothing.
- Jamaican-themed clothing.
- Leslie Cooper-themed clothing.
- London-themed clothing.
- Mitchell-themed clothing.
- Noor community centre-themed clothing.
- Syrian-themed clothing.
- Wembley-themed clothing.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

A brave woman is trying to sabotage a gruesome dog meat festival in China by rescuing as many dogs as she can to save them from the dinner plate. Yang Xiaoyun, 65, is going to purchase dogs ready for slaughter direct from traders at the festival and take them to a safe house. Ms Yang has saved up 50,000 Yuan (£5,000), and travelled 1,652 miles from her home town Tianjin to Yulin to save the condemned animals, according to the People's Daily Online. Since 2010, every year as many as 10,000 dogs are taken to Yulin in Guangxi province ahead of the annual meat festival due to star on June 21.

'I hope to start a dog breed centre as well as a vegetarian restaurant in

OPTIONS:
- China.
- GRAPHIC.
- Guangxi.
- People's Daily Online.
- Tianjin.
- Yang.
- Yang Xiaoyun.
- Yulin.


How does the sentence end?

A fed-up Florida high school teacher was suspended without pay on Tuesday for five days for using a cell phone jammer to block students' cell phone service at school. Dean Liptak, a former wrestler turned science teacher at Fivay High School, wanted to stop his students from using their cell phones during classes. Liptak took matters into his own hands by secretly taking the disruptive device to school and activating it in his classroom from March 31 to April 2. 'I wanted to fix the cell phone problem in my class,' Liptak told a district investigator. The Tampa Bay Times reports that Liptak said he never wanted to cause problems and that he thought jammers were permitted.

'Not only did your actions potentially violate federal law, you posed a serious risk to critical safety communications as well as the possibility of preventing others from making 9-1-1 calls,' Superintendent Kurt Browning wrote in a letter to

OPTIONS:
- Dean Liptak.
- Fivay High School.
- Florida.
- Liptak.
- Tampa Bay Times.


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

A engaged couple who wanted to lose weight so they could wrap their arms around each other during the first dance at their reception lost a staggering 328lbs between them - then called off their wedding at the last minute. Shane Graves, 40, and Marissa Schnell, 32, from Plant City, Florida, were engaged for the last year of their seven year courtship, but the two, who never spent any time apart, put off their wedding because they knew they were extremely overweight. While 5'10" Marissa weighed 255lbs, Shane clocked in at 467lbs and was dubbed a 'heart attack waiting to happen'.

'I am killing myself just like her father did,'

OPTIONS:
- Arizona told the cameras.
- Chris told the cameras.
- Extreme Weight Loss told the cameras.
- Florida told the cameras.
- Heidi Powell told the cameras.
- Marissa told the cameras.
- Marissa Schnell told the cameras.
- Ohio told the cameras.
- Plant City told the cameras.
- Shane told the cameras.
- Shane Graves told the cameras.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) "I never saw it coming," said Susan, whose family requested that we not use their last names. In 2008, her daughter's cancer came back for the third time. Hope was in her early 30s. They cried together visiting the funeral home, as Hope decided which kind of flowers she wanted at her own memorial. She wanted doves to be released. Meanwhile, Hope's doctor couldn't find any past records of her cancer, a bone cancer known as Ewing's sarcoma. He asked Susan for the names of the doctors who had treated her over the past eight years. Susan went through Hope's drawers and cabinets. Empty.

Ayoub said that spotting

OPTIONS:
- CNN by proxy is not a matter of spotting a rare disease or a set of symptoms; it's about looking for a pattern.
- Ewing by proxy is not a matter of spotting a rare disease or a set of symptoms; it's about looking for a pattern.
- Hope by proxy is not a matter of spotting a rare disease or a set of symptoms; it's about looking for a pattern.
- Munchausen by proxy is not a matter of spotting a rare disease or a set of symptoms; it's about looking for a pattern.
- Susan by proxy is not a matter of spotting a rare disease or a set of symptoms; it's about looking for a pattern.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Last week, the American-backed Syrian Democratic Forces announced that it had taken Raqqa, the Syrian city, which had served as ISIS' capital. The taking of the city is the latest in a series of substantial military blows to ISIS' fortunes. However, Americans should not expect the fall of Raqqa to have a substantial effect on the jihadist threat at home. The threat posed by ISIS to the United States has long come primarily from its ability to inspire and enable attacks -- and not from its territorial holdings in Syria and Iraq. Since ISIS burst onto the global scene in 2014, seven individuals motivated by jihadist ideology have killed 74 people inside the United States in six attacks, according to New America's research. Though they may have been inspired by ISIS, none of those attacks were carried out under direct command by the group, and none of the deadly attacks involved a fighter who had returned from Syria or Iraq.

Although there have been non-lethal attacks and foiled plots in which the plotters communicated with

OPTIONS:
- American militants abroad.
- Americans militants abroad.
- CNN militants abroad.
- David Sterman militants abroad.
- ISIS militants abroad.
- Iraq militants abroad.
- New America militants abroad.
- Raqqa militants abroad.
- Syria militants abroad.
- Syrian militants abroad.
- Syrian Democratic Forces militants abroad.
- US militants abroad.
- United States militants abroad.


How does this story end?

Sam Burgess has told Bath that he wants to return to rugby league in Australia in the latest blow to follow England’s World Cup debacle. Reports Down Under have linked the 26-year-old with a comeback for the side he inspired to the NRL title last year, South Sydney Rabbitohs. Sportsmail has learned that Burgess’s experiences in union have left him profoundly disillusioned and determined to revert to his original code. Burgess is due back in training with Bath on Monday as he waits to see if a financial settlement can be reached. The man whose inclusion in England’s World Cup squad provoked such debate and uproar in some quarters is currently out of the country having a short break.

Of equal significance is the news that a transfer fee would not be subject to

OPTIONS:
- Australia salary-cap regulations.
- Aviva Premiership salary-cap regulations.
- Bath salary-cap regulations.
- Bradford Bulls salary-cap regulations.
- Burgess salary-cap regulations.
- Down Under salary-cap regulations.
- England salary-cap regulations.
- Leeds Rhinos salary-cap regulations.
- NRL salary-cap regulations.
- Phoebe Hook salary-cap regulations.
- SIR CLIVE WOODWARD salary-cap regulations.
- Sam Burgess salary-cap regulations.
- South Sydney Rabbitohs salary-cap regulations.
- Sportsmail salary-cap regulations.
- Stuart Lancaster salary-cap regulations.
- World Cup salary-cap regulations.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Thanks to the 'Poldark effect', having a hunky male lead is rapidly becoming a prerequisite for a TV drama. The sex appeal of Aidan Turner helped boost the popularity of the BBC series - and now ITV will be hoping they can achieve similar hysteria with the star of their new show Jekyll And Hyde. Tom Bateman, 26, takes the lead in the reboot of the classic tale which begins on Sunday. The English actor from Oxford has been described by the Evening Standard as a 'hunky hybrid of Roger Federer and Orlando Bloom, with smouldering eyes and rapier-sharp cheekbones'.

However, he has taken centre stage in numerous

OPTIONS:
- Aidan Turner plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- BBC plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- English plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Evening Standard plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- ITV plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Jekyll And Hyde plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Orlando Bloom plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Oxford plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Poldark plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Roger Federer plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- Tom Bateman plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.
- West End plays since graduating from LAMDA in 2011.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) After Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced Tuesday that the Trump administration is ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, Democrats in Congress had near uniform condemnation of the decision while Republican reactions were more mixed. Democratic Senate Whip Dick Durbin joined with Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham to call for a DREAM Act, which offered legal status to undocumented immigrants in return for attending college or joining the military, passed in the month of September. "It is time for us in Congress to do the right thing," Durbin said at a joint news conference with Graham on Tuesday afternoon. "We are now in a countdown to deportation."

"I've long said I didn't agree with the way the previous administration went about enacting DACA, but we must protect children who are already here in this country and those who are currently protected under

OPTIONS:
- CNN," she said in a statement.
- Congress," she said in a statement.
- DACA," she said in a statement.
- DREAM Act," she said in a statement.
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals," she said in a statement.
- Democratic," she said in a statement.
- Democrats," she said in a statement.
- Dick Durbin," she said in a statement.
- Durbin," she said in a statement.
- GOP," she said in a statement.
- Graham," she said in a statement.
- Jeff Sessions," she said in a statement.
- Lindsey Graham," she said in a statement.
- Republican," she said in a statement.
- Senate," she said in a statement.
- Trump," she said in a statement.
- Washington," she said in a statement.


How does this story end?

Avengers star Patrick Macnee has died of natural causes at his home in California at the age of 93. According to a statement by the actor's son, Rupert, he passed away with his family at his bedside at his home in Rancho Mirage earlier today. A star of both film and television, Macnee was best known for his role as the mysterious John Steed in 1960s show The Avengers alongside Diana Rigg. Sir Roger Moore, who starred alongside Macnee in Bond film A View To A Kill, led tributes this evening, saying: 'So very sad to hear Pat MacNee has left us.

‘Linda Thorson was a great actress with a great body but she arrived just as

OPTIONS:
- A View To A Kill was losing its appeal.’
- Bond was losing its appeal.’
- British was losing its appeal.’
- California was losing its appeal.’
- Christopher Lee was losing its appeal.’
- Diana Rigg was losing its appeal.’
- Eton was losing its appeal.’
- Henry V was losing its appeal.’
- John Steed was losing its appeal.’
- Macnee was losing its appeal.’
- Pat MacNee was losing its appeal.’
- Patrick Macnee was losing its appeal.’
- Rancho Mirage was losing its appeal.’
- Roger Moore was losing its appeal.’
- Royal Navy was losing its appeal.’
- Rupert was losing its appeal.’
- Second World War was losing its appeal.’
- Shakespeare was losing its appeal.’
- The Avengers was losing its appeal.’


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

Hong Kong (CNN) As US Tomahawk missiles pounded an airbase in Syria, President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping sat down for dinner at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. The two leaders were meeting for the first time, but what should have been a prime opportunity to forge a personal connection and recalibrate the world's most important bilateral relationship has been overshadowed by the biggest military action of Trump's presidency. Trump made the decision to strike an airfield Syrian aircraft used to launch a chemical attack shortly before his dinner with Xi. The Chinese delegation left before 9 p.m. Shortly after that, Trump addressed reporters and explained why he'd ordered the attack.

Xinhua said Friday that during their meeting Trump had accepted an invitation to visit

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- China.
- Chinese.
- Donald Trump.
- Hong Kong.
- Lago.
- Mar.
- Syria.
- Syrian.
- Tomahawk.
- Trump.
- US.
- Xi.
- Xi Jinping.


How does this story end?

(CNN) A Canadian man murdered by militants in the Philippines has been described as a "kind and gregarious person who touched everyone he knew with his enthusiasm and generosity." John Ridsdel was beheaded by Islamist militant group Abu Sayyaf, which took him hostage along with three others in September last year. In a statement, Ridsdel's family said he "loved life and lived it to the fullest with his family and friends at the center. He was loved by all his friends and adored by his daughters, sister and extended family." "Our family is devastated at the loss of our father and brother John Ridsdel whose life was cut tragically short by this senseless act of violence."

Trudeau said

OPTIONS:
- Abu Sayyaf condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.
- Canada condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.
- Canadian condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.
- Islamist condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.
- John Ridsdel condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.
- Philippines condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.
- Ridsdel condemns the "brutality" of this "unnecessary death," and expressed his "deepest condolences" to Ridsdel's family and friends.


Find the right ending to this passage.

On the day an investigation started into the former IAAF president Lamine Diack, the World Anti-Doping Association announced it would be publishing its independent report into allegations of widespread doping in sport on Monday. French police earlier confirmed Diack is being investigated over an alleged payment of more than one million euros to cover up doping offences by Russian athletes - one of the issues WADA's independent report has been looking into. A prosecutor from the Parquet National Financier (PNF) - the office that handles financial prosecutions in France - confirmed that Diack is being investigated. Diack and his adviser Habib Cisse have been formally interviewed, sources with knowledge of the investigation have confirmed. The IAAF's anti-doping director Gabriel Dolle has been taken into custody.

The scandal broke in late 2014 when German broadcaster ARD alleged a number of positive dope tests involving Russian athletes were covered up by

OPTIONS:
- Diack officials.
- Doping Association officials.
- France officials.
- French officials.
- Gabriel Dolle officials.
- Habib Cisse officials.
- IAAF officials.
- Lamine Diack officials.
- PNF officials.
- Parquet National Financier officials.
- Russian officials.
- Sebastian Coe officials.
- WADA officials.
- World Anti officials.
- World Anti-Doping Association officials.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has slammed the Iran nuclear deal, claiming it threatens the Jewish state and puts his people in mortal danger. After speaking to President Barack Obama on the phone, he said in a televised statement just hours after the agreement was signed on Thursday: 'A deal based on this framework would threaten the survival of Israel. He added: 'Such a deal would not block Iran's path to the bomb. It would pave it.' Scroll down for video Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu slammed the Iran nuclear deal, claiming it threatens the Jewish state and puts his people in mortal danger

It prompted Netanyahu to urge more pressure to be placed on

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- Benjamin Netanyahu by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- Iran by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- Israel by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- Israeli by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- Tehran by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- Western by Western powers until a better deal is reached.
- White House by Western powers until a better deal is reached.


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

So what will Bill Clinton be up to if Hillary Clinton becomes president? Chuck Todd posed that question to the Democratic frontrunner during an appearance today on MTP Daily. 'Well, he is a great adviser,' Clinton replied. 'And he knows as much about the economy and how to get jobs created and how to help people see their incomes rise as anybody that i could talk to. And I would love to have his ...,' she said before being interrupted by the host. 'So he'll have a West Wing office if you get there?' Todd asked. The West Wing is reserved for the president and the president's advisers, while having an East Wing office is standard practice for the first lady and her people.

OPTIONS:
- Bill Clinton explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- Chuck Todd explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- Clinton explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- Democratic explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- East Wing explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- Hillary Clinton explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- MTP Daily explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- Obama explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- Todd explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- West Wing explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.
- White House explained it would be the timing of their administrations that set them apart, noting how Obama had to rescue the economy from the 2008 crash, while Clinton would focus on bringing up stagnant wages.


Complete the passage.

Papua New Guinea's first supermodel has spoken out against abusive comments from people in her home country after she was labelled a 'prostitute' for posing in a bikini. Noreen Pisa, who now lives in Kawana on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, has represented her country in international beauty pageants and has been targeted on her Facebook page by people she described as 'small and primitive minded'. But Ms Pisa has vowed to stand up to the online trolls and says she will continue to pursue her modelling dream to inspire other women back home. 'I get a lot of hate from PNG people, especially on my bikini shots. They call me a prostitute and say 'women aren't allowed to do that,' Ms Pisa told the Sunshine Coast Daily.

But this did not deter her supporters who stood strong behind her with one user saying: 'What a courageous woman you are

OPTIONS:
- International Pageant.
- Kawana.
- Noreen Pisa.
- PNG.
- Papua New Guinea.
- Pisa.
- Queensland.
- Sunshine Coast.
- Sunshine Coast Daily.
- Super Model.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Naomi Broady was unable to complete a family double at Wimbledon, losing out in straight sets to Mariana Duque-Marino. Colombian Duque-Marino triumphed 7-6 (7/5) 6-3, to deny Broady siblings Naomi and Liam a family one-two triumph after Liam toppled Marinko Matosevic in a five-set thriller. While brother Liam turned a two-set deficit on its head to set up a second-round meeting with 16th seed David Goffin, Naomi was unable to produce a similar turnaround. Broady conceded 82 ranking places to the world number 126 from South America, and in the end that gap took its toll. The 25-year-old Duque-Marino edged out Broady in a tense first-set tie-break, before the Colombian prevailed in a hard-fought second set to progress to the second round

Broady surrendered her serve on the fifth break point to slip 3-1 behind in the second set - only to steal Duque-

OPTIONS:
- Broady's very next service game.
- Colombian's very next service game.
- Colombian Duque's very next service game.
- David Goffin's very next service game.
- Duque's very next service game.
- Johanna Konta's very next service game.
- Liam's very next service game.
- Maria Sharapova's very next service game.
- Mariana Duque's very next service game.
- Marinko Matosevic's very next service game.
- Marino's very next service game.
- Naomi's very next service game.
- Naomi Broady's very next service game.
- South America's very next service game.
- Wimbledon's very next service game.


Write the last sentence in this story.

Travel chaos is set to return in Calais in the coming weeks after a giant ferry firm announced today that it was set to sack 400 French workers. Danish firm DFDS revealed that it would lay off two thirds of the 600 employees currently working at MyFerryLink, raising the prospect of more wildcat strikes by union hardliners. Strikes which shut down cross-Channel services caused gridlock at the French port, allowing would-be migrants to jump on to lorries in a desperate bid to make it to Britain. Today DFDS claimed that it had 'saved' 200 jobs at MyFerryLink, which is owned by the company but run by a workers' co-operative called SCOP Seafrance.

‘We have been looking at whether we can put more personnel and indeed sniffer dog teams on that side of the

OPTIONS:
- Britain to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- Calais to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- Channel Tunnel to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- DFDS to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- Danish to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- Eurostar to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- Eurotunnel to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- French to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- Migrants to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- MyFerryLink to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.
- SCOP Seafrance to make a difference,’ Mr Cameron said.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) -- Google+ has a problem. It's not engagement or the lack of a clear way to monetize itself. It's not those sometimes-unwieldy friend-organizing circles, or even the perception that no one other than nerds uses the service. The problem, its creators believe, is that many people keep comparing it to Facebook -- or, more broadly, social networks. While social interaction is a key part of Google+, the project is much more ambitious. Google+ is nothing short of a wholesale upgrade to all of Google's products and services, but with the identity of the user incorporated. Mashable sat down with Vic Gundotra, Google's senior vice president of social business, and Bradley Horowitz, Google+'s vice president of product, at the Google I/O developer conference. They were excited about the new Google+ features that were announced -- the Events feature and the new tablet app -- but they were also quick to downplay any comparisons to Facebook, or any suggestion that many people aren't interested in joining Google+.

This week at I/O, Gundotra revealed that "active" users of

OPTIONS:
- Bradley Horowitz spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- CNN spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Facebook spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Google spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Google I/O spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Google+ spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Mashable spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Twitter spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.
- Vic Gundotra spend an average of 12 minutes in the stream, up from 9 minutes three months ago.


What is the most logical completion of this news 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.

"I'll let them speak for their policy, but tonight's actions show that the days of being able to act with impunity are over when it comes to Bashar al-

OPTIONS:
- Anderson Cooper 360," Rubio said.
- Assad," Rubio said.
- Bashar al," Rubio said.
- CNN," Rubio said.
- Donald Trump," Rubio said.
- Marco Rubio," Rubio said.
- Rubio," Rubio said.
- Russia," Rubio said.
- Russians," Rubio said.
- Syria," Rubio said.
- Syrian," Rubio said.
- US," Rubio said.
- Washington," Rubio said.


Write the last sentence in this story.

She is the mastermind behind the BBC's most successful entertainment show ever. But Fenia Vardanis, 52, has revealed her reward was a bottle of champagne and some chocolates while Strictly Come Dancing went on to become more commercially successful than Top Gear. In contrast, the motoring show's former presenter Jeremy Clarkson and producer Andy Wilman were paid millions by the BBC for revamping the format to attract an international audience. Though not bitter about missing out on millions of pounds in royalties, Vardanis said she got only £4,000 for dreaming up her idea - the staff bonus she 'would probably have got anyway'.

For inventive staff looking to follow in the footsteps of

OPTIONS:
- Andy Wilman, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.
- BBC, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.
- Fenia Vardanis, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.
- Jeremy Clarkson, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.
- Strictly Come Dancing, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.
- Top Gear, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.
- Vardanis, however, losing out on a fortune could soon be a thing of the past.


How does the sentence end?

New Delhi (CNN) Most Indians -- about a sixth of the world's population -- have never heard of Donald Trump. But that may be about to change, at least a little. If you walk past any roadside magazine stand here in New Delhi you may see a reddish-orange face peering out at you, printed prominently on the fronts of Indian publications. Just recently, two of India's top English-language weeklies ran cover stories on the U.S. elections. Outlook magazine's cover "Donald Trump: American Nightmare" had a caricature of a grimacing, enraged Trump dominating the full page. "Loud. Brash. Divisive. Insensitive. Xenophobic." it declared. Open magazine had a blue-tinted Hillary Clinton pitted against a red-colored Donald Trump. "The American Scream," blared the cover.

There is an even larger constituency in

OPTIONS:
- American Nightmare that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- American Scream that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- CNN that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Donald Trump that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- English that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Hillary Clinton that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- India that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Indian that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Most Indians that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Narendra Modi that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- New Delhi that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Open that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Outlook that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- Trump that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.
- U.S. that will worry greatly about Trump's pronouncements: Muslims.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) The Syrian regime has pounded the besieged city of Daraya with barrel bombs, just hours after food aid was delivered to the area for the first time in almost four years, officials and monitors said. The London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said that at least 68 barrel bombs were dropped on Daraya on Friday as agencies delivered food rations to the city on the brink of starvation. This comes as the United States is leading airstrikes targeting ISIS extremists. The regime is bombing cities and towns trying to break away from government control, including the very groups armed by the United States to fight ISIS.

"At the same time, punishing areas where access has been agreed - whether attacks on children's hospitals in Aleppo or renewed barrel bombing on

OPTIONS:
- Daraya -- is utterly despicable and a violation of international humanitarian law," she said.
- ISIS -- is utterly despicable and a violation of international humanitarian law," she said.
- London -- is utterly despicable and a violation of international humanitarian law," she said.
- Syrian -- is utterly despicable and a violation of international humanitarian law," she said.
- Syrian Observatory for Human Rights -- is utterly despicable and a violation of international humanitarian law," she said.
- United States -- is utterly despicable and a violation of international humanitarian law," she said.


How does this story end?

Brunswick, Georgia (CNN) A jury in Georgia on Monday found Justin Ross Harris guilty of murder in the 2014 death of his 22-month-old son, Cooper. Harris, 35, was accused of intentionally locking Cooper inside a hot car for seven hours. On that same day, Harris was sexting with six women, including one minor, according to phone records. In addition to three counts of murder, Harris was found guilty of two counts of cruelty to children for Cooper's death, and guilty of three counts relating to his electronic exchanges of lewd material with two underage girls. "This is one of those occasions where actions speak louder than words," Cobb County Assistant District Attorney Chuck Boring said after the verdict. "He has malice in his heart, absolutely."

OPTIONS:
- Brunswick showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- CNN showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- Chuck Boring showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- Cobb County showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- Cooper showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- Georgia showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- Harris showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.
- Justin Ross Harris showed little reaction as the verdict was read in court.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) For the past two decades, Harvard, the nation's oldest and arguably most prestigious institution of higher learning, has been a primary front in the assault on Affirmative Action. Since the early 1990s, it has been subject to a nearly continuous series of lawsuits and administrative complaints alleging that its admissions practices, which embrace "holistic" standards of admission that look beyond test scores and grades to take character and cultural context into account, are discriminatory against Asian applicants, whose test scores and grades are on average higher than other applicants. The complaints quietly add that these standards are also discriminatory against whites, who currently make up 52.8% of admittances. Asians make up another 21.1%.

The free-tuition initiative is ultimately a bait and switch: Upon election, they intend to demand "transparency" in Harvard's admissions process, specifically arguing for the release of data intended to expose what they believe to be persistent anti-

OPTIONS:
- Affirmative Action (and anti-white) bias.
- Asian (and anti-white) bias.
- Asians (and anti-white) bias.
- Harvard (and anti-white) bias.
- Jeff Yang (and anti-white) bias.


Find the right ending to this passage.

Whoopi Goldberg has changed her stance on the allegations of rape made against Bill Cosby by over 30 women. Goldberg, who has been the most vocal supporter of Cosby over the past few months, had legal expert Dan Abrams on The View Tuesday, and began to voice a shift in opinion when she admitted that she was unaware that there is a statute of limitations on charges of rape. At the end of the segment she said; 'If this is to be tried in the court of public opinion, all the information that is out there kind of points to guilt.'

The deposition eventually ended after Troiani grew fed up with not getting any answers from

OPTIONS:
- Benadryl, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Bill, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Bill Cosby, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Cosby, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Dan Abrams, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Goldberg, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Quaaludes, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- The View, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.
- Whoopi Goldberg, and filed a motion with the court requesting that they order Cosby to fully testify and hold a new deposition.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) President Barack Obama has vowed to be a regular presence on the campaign trail for Hillary Clinton, but he took the opportunity at a rally Tuesday to settle a different issue: whether he smells like sulfur -- as in, like a demon. "I was reading the other day. There's a guy on the radio who apparently said me and Hillary are demons, said we smell like sulfur. Ain't that something?" Obama joked at a Clinton rally in Greensboro, North Carolina. Then, leaning over to take an exaggerated whiff of his arm, Obama cracked, "Now, I mean, come on people!"

And they say listen, she's a frickin demon and she stinks and so does

OPTIONS:
- Alex Jones.
- Barack Obama.
- CNN.
- Clinton.
- Greensboro.
- Hillary.
- Hillary Clinton.
- InfoWars.
- North Carolina.
- Obama.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) It's a sight you'd expect to see in a colonial-era comedy act or a bad improvisation on the darkest corners of YouTube. A video of a man wearing a turban and fake beard attempting a crude impression of an Indian was posted Wednesday on several verified social media channels operated by official Chinese news agency Xinhua News. Entitled "7 Sins of India," the 3 minute 20 second clip appears intended to attack India's actions in an ongoing border dispute between the two neighboring countries. But instead, Xinhua's video quickly provoked strong reactions in India, China and around the world, where it was widely described as racist.

OPTIONS:
- 7 Sins of India has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- China has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- Chinese has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- India has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- Indian has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- Modi has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- Xi has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- Xinhua has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- Xinhua News has not denied its troops were present in the area.
- YouTube has not denied its troops were present in the area.


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

(CNN) -- These pictures were taken within one week of each other in the center of Aleppo and show the incredible resilience of some of its residents in the face of Syria's bloody civil war. Photographer Issa Touma's home in the historic area of Aleppo has been badly damaged by gunfire. Yet, amid the crossfire between opposition and government forces, Touma is still organizing the international photography festival he holds every year. Touma, who owns a gallery in Aleppo, has been running the exhibition for 11 years and was determined that the show would continue despite fighting reaching the center of the city on August 19. The festival was due to open on September 15.

"All around

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo is war and more and more people are coming to the center."
- CNN is war and more and more people are coming to the center."
- Issa Touma is war and more and more people are coming to the center."
- Syria is war and more and more people are coming to the center."
- Touma is war and more and more people are coming to the center."