How does the sentence end?

(CNN) The Iraqi military has "fully liberated" all of Iraq's territory of "ISIS terrorist gangs" and retaken full control of the Iraqi-Syrian border, it said Saturday in a statement. "Our heroic armed forces have now secured the entire length of the Iraq-Syria border," Prime Minister Haider Al-Abadi said on his Twitter account. "We defeated Daesh (ISIS) through our unity and sacrifice for the nation. Long live Iraq and its people." ISIS, an acronym for Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, rapidly captured large territories in Iraq and Syria and declared a caliphate in 2014. The group controlled more than 34,000 square miles of territory from the Mediterranean coast to south of Baghdad.

"Our @coalition will continue to stand with #Iraq to support its security forces, economy, and stabilization to help ensure that #

OPTIONS:
- Abadi can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Baghdad can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Daesh can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Haider Al can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- ISIS can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Iraq can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Iraqi can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Iraqi Security Forces can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Islamic State can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Mediterranean can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Syria can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Syrian can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- Twitter can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- US can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.
- United Nations can never again threaten Iraq's people or use its territory as a haven," he wrote.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) For the first time, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak has directly accused North Korea of murdering Kim Jong Nam. It comes amid a deepening diplomatic row over the February killing of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half-brother at Kuala Lumpur International Airport 2. "What we are facing now is the result of their action in assassinating their own citizen in Malaysia, on Malaysian soil, using a strictly banned chemical weapon," Najib told state media agency Bernama Wednesday. A press official for Najib confirmed the comments to CNN. North Korea has repeatedly denied any involvement in Kim Jong Nam's murder.

Kim died on February 13, fewer than 20 minutes after two women wiped his face with the highly toxic VX nerve agent, according to

OPTIONS:
- Bernama police.
- CNN police.
- Kim police.
- Kim Jong Nam police.
- Kim Jong Un police.
- Kuala Lumpur International Airport police.
- Malaysia police.
- Malaysian police.
- Najib police.
- Najib Razak police.
- North Korea police.
- North Korean police.


Grandparents have pleaded for the safe return to Australia of two young children whose mother took them from Melbourne to the Islamic State capital in Syria. Former Melbourne woman Dullel Kassab fled to Raqqa in Syria with her children last year, and she regularly boasts on Twitter that her four-year-old daughter and two-year-old son sleep with toy guns next to their beds and her daughter likes watching IS videos of 'Muslims killing bad ppl.' The children's paternal grandparents say they are worried Kassab, 28, is 'brainwashing' the children, after their father was killed near the Syria-Turkey border last year, The Herald Sun reported.

Kassab posts pictures to Twitter of airstrikes hitting blocks away from their

OPTIONS:
- Australia apartment
- Dullel Kassab apartment
- IS apartment
- Kassab apartment
- Melbourne apartment
- Raqqa apartment
- Syria apartment
- The Herald Sun apartment
- Turkey apartment
- Twitter apartment


Find the right ending to this passage.

London, England (CNN) -- Britain's Prince William asked his girlfriend Kate Middleton to marry him, he said Tuesday, setting up the most anticipated royal wedding since Prince Charles and Diana, princess of Wales, got married nearly 30 years ago. William gave Diana's sapphire-and-diamond engagement ring to his fiancee when he popped the question during a vacation in Kenya last month, he said. "It's my mother's engagement ring, so of course it's very special to me, and Kate's now very special to me, so it was only right to put the two together," he said Tuesday. "It was a total shock" when the prince proposed, Middleton said, adding that she was very excited. "We were out there with friends and things, so I really didn't expect it at all."

William said there was "no pressure" for

OPTIONS:
- Britain to emulate Diana.
- CNN to emulate Diana.
- Charles to emulate Diana.
- Diana to emulate Diana.
- England to emulate Diana.
- Harry to emulate Diana.
- Kate to emulate Diana.
- Kate Middleton to emulate Diana.
- Kenya to emulate Diana.
- London to emulate Diana.
- Middleton to emulate Diana.
- Wales to emulate Diana.
- William to emulate Diana.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

(CNN) -- The Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas lies just 200 miles from the Mexican border. On Sunday it will host the first U.S. Grand Prix since 2007 -- and thousands of Formula One fans are expected to cross the Rio Grande to cheer on a driver they know as "Checo." Sergio Perez has become one of the darlings of Mexico, a country that in recent times has become more synonymous for the drugs war waged by Felipe Calderon during his tenure as president. The sporting focus this weekend will be on America, but the problems of its neighbor will come into sharp focus in the Mexican town of Nuevo Laredo -- the closest crossing point for those hoping to see Perez at what is, in effect, his home race.

It's the best country in the world and I'm so proud to be

OPTIONS:
- America," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Austin," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- CNN," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Checo," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Circuit of the Americas," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- F1," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Felipe Calderon," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Formula One," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Grand Prix," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- McLaren," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Mexican," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Mexico," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Nuevo Laredo," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Perez," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Rio Grande," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Sergio Perez," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- Texas," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.
- U.S.," adds Perez, as his bright smile breaks out for the first time in conversation.


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

Former sporting champion Bruce Jenner launched a stinging attack on ex-wife Kris as he unveiled his new female identity as glamorous Caitlyn on the cover of Vanity Fair. The pair were married for 23 years until their divorce was finalised in December, but Caitlyn, who has now transitioned, has branded the matriarch 'controlling' and says she felt 'mistreated'. Caitlyn, 65, who debuted her  feminized self on the cover while wearing a white corset, said Kris, 59, 'wasn't very nice' and that gender didn't cause them to divorce - it was mainly her treatment of him. 'The first 15 years I felt she needed me more because I was the breadwinner,' she told Vanity Fair.

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Bruce has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Bruce Jenner has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Caitlyn has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Facebook has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Instagram has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Kendall has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Khloe has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Kim Kardashian has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Kourtney has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Kris has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Kylie has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Olympian has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Twitter has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.
- Vanity Fair has received an outpouring of support from her family and celebrities, as well as friends around the world, following the breathtaking reveal.


How does this story end?

Athens, Greece (CNN) President Barack Obama issued a warning Tuesday against "crude nationalism" in the wake of Donald Trump's victory, saying during a news conference on his final overseas trip that the President-elect had tapped into a "troubling" strain of rhetoric playing on Americans' fears of globalization to win the presidency. Speaking in Athens, Obama said he recognized an "anger and fear in the American population" over threats of mechanization and globalization, but that Republican officials didn't use facts when making their case about the US economy. "You've seen some of the rhetoric among Republican elected officials and activists and media. Some of it pretty troubling and not necessarily connected to facts, but being used effectively to mobilize people," Obama said at a news conference alongside Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. "And obviously, President-elect Trump tapped into that particular strain within the Republican Party and then was able to broaden that enough and get enough votes to win the election."

He said Americans must guard against those trends during

OPTIONS:
- Alexis Tsipras's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- American's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Americans's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Athens's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Barack Obama's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- CNN's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Donald Trump's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Germany's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Greece's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Greek's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Obama's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Peru's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Republican's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Republican Party's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- Trump's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.
- US's presidency, and insisted he, too, would speak out against divisive language even after he leaves office.


Write the next sentence.

Paris, France (CNN) At this very moment, French transport workers are striking against railroads and airlines. Fuel depots and refineries have been blocked for weeks, garbage workers are refusing to pick up trash, and there has been a surprise blockade of supply trucks at the main food terminal for the Paris region. The country is hardly putting on its best face for the millions of football fans heading here for the European Championship. And many people are asking why the French won't stop whining and get to work. Euro 2016: Who's on your dream team? Well, the explanation at the center of it all is the government's attempt to reform the country's labor laws. The timing of this idea was especially inept given what is at stake this summer for the country's image, already suffering from the effects of last year's terror attacks.

Reform, one

OPTIONS:
- Bitterman observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- CNN observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- Euro 2016 observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- European Championship observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- France observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- French observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- Jim Bitterman observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.
- Paris observer wrote recently, is viewed as dining with the devil.


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

(CNN) Donald Trump is aiming to pull off one of the greatest political comebacks in history. The Republican nominee is rebounding from a summer of repeated stumbles that threatened to undermine his candidacy, underscoring his ability to claw his way back and stay competitive despite controversies that would sink any other politician. Poll: Nine weeks out, a near even race Trump and Hillary Clinton enter the critical post-Labor Day phase of the campaign in a dead heat. A CNN/ORC national poll released Tuesday finds Trump ahead of Clinton by two points -- 45% to 43% -- among likely voters. The race is also tight among registered voters, where Clinton has a three point advantage. Both findings are within the margin of error.

OPTIONS:
- CNN is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- Clinton is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- Donald Trump is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- Hillary Clinton is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- Labor Day is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- ORC is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- Republican is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.
- Trump is banking on a huge turnout from minority voters who helped Obama win the presidency in 2008 and 2012.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) One day after coalition airstrikes bombed Syrian government troops, warplanes made multiple attacks against rebel strongholds in eastern Aleppo on Sunday. Sunday's strikes turned up the pressure on a fragile ceasefire brokered between Washington and Moscow, now in its sixth day, and make the cloudy situation in war-torn Syria even grayer. It was not known who conducted Sunday's strikes, which the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said were the first in Aleppo since the US-Russia-backed ceasefire took effect last Monday. At least one woman has died and many people have been wounded, some critically. Russia has said the US-led coalition airstrikes that mistakenly killed dozens of Syrian troops on Saturday -- prompting a diplomatic firestorm -- put the ceasefire in jeopardy.

The terror group claimed responsibility for the shootdown in a statement circulated online by the

OPTIONS:
- Aleppo-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Australia-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Deir Ezzor-affiliated Amaq agency.
- ISIS-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Moscow-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Russia-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Syria-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Syrian-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Syrian Observatory for Human Rights-affiliated Amaq agency.
- US-affiliated Amaq agency.
- Washington-affiliated Amaq agency.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) Authorities missed an opportunity a decade ago to stop a key ISIS operative thought to be behind the Paris and Brussels attacks, a former Belgian intelligence officer says. Instead, Andre Jacob, who at the time was the head of the anti-terrorism unit for Belgian intelligence, says that Oussama Atar, believed by French authorities to be the elusive "Abu Ahmad," was incarcerated in multiple Iraqi detention centers where he became further radicalized. The Belgian-Moroccan national, now 32, would years later introduce his own family -- including his cousins, the El Bakraoui brothers who carried out the Brussels attacks -- to his extremist ideologies, according to French and Belgian authorities.

Jacob says

OPTIONS:
- Abu Ahmad was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Andre Jacob was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Atar was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Belgian was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Brussels was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- CNN was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- El Bakraoui was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- French was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- ISIS was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Iraqi was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Moroccan was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Oussama Atar was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.
- Paris was injured; the group had been en route to a local hospital.


How does the sentence end?

The wife of a man jailed for killing his own brother has vowed to stand by her man. Mark Lowe, 32, from Skelmersdale, Lancashire, is currently serving a five-year sentence for beating and kicking his brother Wayne to death, after Wayne, then 33, attacked him in his bed with a knife. Mark's wife Sarah is now looking after three young children alone and said: '[Mark] will regret what he did for the rest of his life, because he loved his brother.' Mark Lowe, 32 (left), is currently serving a five year sentence for beating and kicking his brother Wayne (right) to death, but his wife Sarah (bottom) is standing by her man

'

OPTIONS:
- Lancashire had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.
- Mark had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.
- Mark Lowe had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.
- Sarah had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.
- Sarah Lowe had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.
- Skelmersdale had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.
- Wayne had never been in trouble before in his life, so to be sent away on remand was horrific for him.


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

(CNN) President Donald Trump fired Reince Priebus as his chief of staff on Friday, a move that completes a purge of Washington insiders from Trump's inner circle and virtually ensures an even harder turn into his outsider rhetoric and approach. The news, as with so much from Trump, came via Twitter just before 5 pm on the East Coast. "I am pleased to inform you that I have just named General/Secretary John F Kelly as White House Chief of Staff," Trump tweeted. "He is a Great American and a Great Leader. John has also done a spectacular job at Homeland Security. He has been a true star of my Administration."

And, everywhere you looked were signs that

OPTIONS:
- Administration' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- CNN' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Donald Trump' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- East Coast' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Great American' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Homeland Security' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- John' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- John F Kelly' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- New York' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Reince Priebus' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Trump' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Twitter' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- Washington' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.
- White House' days were numbered -- a man without allies faced with a President with an itchy firing finger.


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

(CNN) On one hand, Donald Trump's praise of France's far right presidential candidate Marine Le Pen, who appears to have received enough votes in Sunday's election to advance to the May 7 runoff, is not surprising. Le Pen, like Trump, ran a campaign that was anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim and traded on white supremacist themes. (It's no coincidence that former Klan leader David Duke has publicly praised both Le Pen and Trump.) On the other hand, you would think Trump would be hesitant to publicly praise a candidate like Le Pen, an avid supporter of Vladimir Putin, particularly given that Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said just two weeks ago that US-Russian relations had reached an all time low.

Le Pen even declared she would've voted for

OPTIONS:
- CNN if given the chance.
- David Duke if given the chance.
- Dean Obeidallah if given the chance.
- Donald Trump if given the chance.
- France if given the chance.
- Klan if given the chance.
- Le Pen if given the chance.
- Marine if given the chance.
- Muslim if given the chance.
- Putin French if given the chance.
- Rex Tillerson if given the chance.
- Russian if given the chance.
- Trump if given the chance.
- US if given the chance.
- Vladimir Putin if given the chance.


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

A Texas hunter who is paying $350,000 (£235,000) to shoot a Black Rhino in Africa has been granted permission to import the animal's carcass to the U.S. as a trophy. Corey Knowlton sparked fury among animal rights activists after bidding for the right to shoot the animal at an auction held by the Dallas Safari Club last year. After news of the auction broke Mr Knowlton received death threats and has had to hire a private security team. Trophy: Texas big game hunter Corey Knowlton has been granted permission to bring the carcass of a Black Rhino back to the U.S.

Prior to

OPTIONS:
- Africa's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Black Rhino's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Corey Knowlton's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Dallas Safari Club's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Knowlton's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Namibia's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Rhino's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- Texas's poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.
- U.S.'s poaching boom in the 1960s, the country had around 70,000 black rhinos.


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

Simferopol, Crimea (CNN) -- Money, time zones, flags, water, ships: just a few of the issues to deal with when you divorce one country and prepare to join another. The pro-Russian leadership of Crimea is now issuing declarations on an almost hourly basis about the practical consequences of joining the Russian Federation, even as much of the rest of the world says the whole process is illegal. Their biggest headache is geographical: Crimea has no land border with Russia. The closest link is a windswept ferry crossing in the far north-eastern corner of Crimea that connects Kerch with the Russian mainland. The town's mayor told CNN last week that a bridge will be built across the 4.5-kilometer wide Strait of Kerch to mother Russia, as promised by Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev, but that's a multi-year project.

Analysts say Russia may have to pump from $1 to $3 billion each year into the

OPTIONS:
- ATMs government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- CNN government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Crimea government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Dmitri Medvedev government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Kerch government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Russia government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Russian government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Russian Federation government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Simferopol government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Strait of Kerch government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Tim Lister government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- Ukrainian government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.
- pro-Russian government's budget if pensions and other benefits are to be raised to Russian levels - at a time when several other Russian regions are close to insolvent.


How does the sentence end?

Manchester United's late Champions League winner against CSKA Moscow did more than put Louis van Gaal’s side top of Group B. It quelled an uprising among the Old Trafford crowd who were clearly losing patience with the Dutchman and his lacklustre team before Wayne Rooney ended a goal famine lasting six hours and 44 minutes by heading home from Jesse Lingard’s assist. The chants of ‘attack, attack, attack’ echoed around the stadium as the first half drew to a close, and there was a cacophony of boos when Van Gaal replaced  Anthony Martial with Marouane Fellaini in the 66th minute.

Contrary to what Van Gaal might think,

OPTIONS:
- Anthony Martial doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Boss doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- CSKA Moscow doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Champions League doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Dutchman doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Emre Mor doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Jesse Lingard doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Liverpool doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Louis van Gaal doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Manchester United doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Marouane Fellaini doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Old Trafford doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Paul Scholes doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Van Gaal doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.
- Wayne Rooney doesn’t get out of bed each morning wondering how he can wind up the Dutchman.


(CNN) -- Could it really be: Might Egypt end up exactly where it began? The decision by an Egyptian court to release former President Hosni Mubarak from prison and place him under house arrest for now adds to the impression that Egypt has come full circle, returning precisely to where it stood before the people toppled Mubarak, bringing an end to his 30-year-long dictatorship. It might seem that way, but that is the wrong conclusion. Egypt is a very different place from what it was before Mubarak fell. And after 2Â½ years of tumultuous upheaval, so, too, is the rest of the Middle East.

Those who would like to see more inclusive regimes, more democratic elements of government in other Middle Eastern countries, have watched

OPTIONS:
- CNN.
- Egypt.
- Egyptian.
- Frida Ghitis.
- Ghitis.
- Hosni Mubarak.
- Middle East.
- Mubarak.


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

England’s David Gill, who took the moral stand not to serve on any committee chaired by the departing FIFA president Sepp Blatter, has ruled himself out of the race to succeed him. Gill’s standing in the global game from his former role as Manchester United chief executive has seen him mentioned as a possible candidate even after only two years on the UEFA executive. But Gill has already decided not to put his name forward as a candidate. He is prepared, however, to take part in the next FIFA executive meeting even if it is chaired by Blatter, who is desperately trying to hang on to his job until the election despite the huge corruption scandal engulfing FIFA.

Oddly, Niersbach hinted that Platini’s best chance of taking charge of

OPTIONS:
- Blatter might already have gone.
- British might already have gone.
- David Gill might already have gone.
- England might already have gone.
- FA might already have gone.
- FIFA might already have gone.
- Gill might already have gone.
- Manchester United might already have gone.
- Michel Platini might already have gone.
- Sepp Blatter might already have gone.
- UEFA might already have gone.


Write the next sentence.

A Turkish policeman whose teargassing of a woman in a red dress became a symbol of environmental protests two years ago has been ordered by a court to plant 600 trees. The image of Ceyda Sungur, dubbed the 'lady in red', her hair billowing upwards as officer Fatih Zengin sprayed tear gas in her face, was endlessly shared on social media. It was also replicated as a cartoon on posters, mugs and stickers during the protests in Istanbul. After being found guilty misconduct yesterday, Zengin's sentence appeared to contain a deliberate irony. The protests, which began as a bid to stop the redevelopment of Gezi Park in central Istanbul, were dismissed by the government at the time as 'nothing to do with trees'.

The

OPTIONS:
- Ceyda Sungur court handed down a suspended sentence of 20 months in jail, which Zengin will only serve if he repeats the offence in the next five years.
- Fatih Zengin court handed down a suspended sentence of 20 months in jail, which Zengin will only serve if he repeats the offence in the next five years.
- Gezi Park court handed down a suspended sentence of 20 months in jail, which Zengin will only serve if he repeats the offence in the next five years.
- Istanbul court handed down a suspended sentence of 20 months in jail, which Zengin will only serve if he repeats the offence in the next five years.
- Turkish court handed down a suspended sentence of 20 months in jail, which Zengin will only serve if he repeats the offence in the next five years.
- Zengin court handed down a suspended sentence of 20 months in jail, which Zengin will only serve if he repeats the offence in the next five years.


Find the right ending to this passage.

GAZA CITY (CNN)  -- About 150 pro-Fatah Palestinians seeking refuge from a Hamas crackdown in eastern Gaza City were allowed into Israel on Saturday, an Israel Defense Forces spokesman told CNN. Fatah members are led handcuffed and blindfolded through a Gaza City checkpoint into Israel on Saturday. They were let in at the request of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas after Hamas took control of a neighborhood in eastern Gaza City on Saturday. The Palestinians entered through a security checkpoint in Nahal Oz in the Gaza's northern region Saturday afternoon, the spokesman said. "They were asking to enter the state of Israel after being threatened by Hamas gunmen," the spokesman said.

Hamas security forces in Gaza had already detained hundreds of people affiliated with

OPTIONS:
- CNN since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Egypt since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Fatah since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- GAZA CITY since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Gaza since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Gaza City since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Hamas since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Israel since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Israel Defense Forces since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Mahmoud Abbas since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Nahal Oz since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Palestinian since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Palestinian Authority since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- Palestinians since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.
- pro-Fatah since five Hamas militants and a child died in the July 25 beach bombing.


How does the sentence end?

A three-month-old girl who allegedly suffered head injuries at the hands of her babysitter - just a day after her mother returned to work - has passed away. Everly Dickard, from Boiling Springs, South Carolina, died in hospital on Monday - more than a week after she stopped breathing while in the care of her babysitter, Katie Harris, on March 20. Harris, 32, had been looking after Everly just a day after the child's mother, April, returned to work following her pregnancy, according to a gofundme page set up for the family. Everly's father, Matthew Dickard, had also started a new job that day.

The family's gofundme page, which has raised $28,000, calls

OPTIONS:
- Boiling Springs 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.
- Everly 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.
- Everly Dickard 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.
- Harris 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.
- Katie Harris 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.
- Matthew Dickard 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.
- South Carolina 'the most beautiful miracle' for the couple, who have been married for six years and had long hoped to have a family.


How does this story end?

(CNN) "The viciousness of these Jews is unbelievable.... they are the dominant and dangerous power that exists in the United States of America today." Those are the words of former Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan David Duke. We're not reaching way back here: this is from just three months ago when he lashed out at Jewish members of the media who he claimed were "absolutely zeroing in now on Donald Trump." Duke, who is publicly supporting Trump, has since declared that voting against Trump is "treason to your heritage." It really doesn't get too much more deplorable than that type of anti-Semitic rherotic. But when Trump's running mate was asked Monday night by CNN's Wolf Blitzer whether he would call it that, Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence refused. Instead, Pence offered a weak response: "We do not want his support and we don't want the support of people who think like him."

A recent study found that white nationalists on Twitter are "heavily invested" in

OPTIONS:
- America's campaign.
- CNN's campaign.
- David Duke's campaign.
- Dean Obeidallah's campaign.
- Donald Trump's campaign.
- Duke's campaign.
- Grand Wizard's campaign.
- Jewish's campaign.
- Jews's campaign.
- Ku Klux Klan's campaign.
- Mike Pence's campaign.
- Obama's campaign.
- Obeidallah's campaign.
- Pence's campaign.
- Republican's campaign.
- Semitic's campaign.
- Semitism's campaign.
- Trump's campaign.
- United States's campaign.
- Wolf Blitzer's campaign.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) The young blood in the Democratic Party is (still) waiting for its moment. Democratic leaders across both the legislative and executive branches are generally older than leadership on the other side of the aisle, leading to some restlessness among the lower ranks who have been patiently awaiting their turn at the top. The most recent blow to those hoping to climb the ranks? Dianne Feinstein, 84, the oldest senator currently serving in the chamber, just announced a bid for re-election to the seat she's held for two and a half decades. The presidential field also looks like an uphill climb for young Democrats: apart from a couple of standout young senators, names like Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden still loom large among the potential hopefuls.

Part of the problem for

OPTIONS:
- Bernie Sanders is one of recruiting.
- CNN is one of recruiting.
- Congress is one of recruiting.
- Democratic is one of recruiting.
- Democratic Party is one of recruiting.
- Democrats is one of recruiting.
- Dianne Feinstein is one of recruiting.
- Joe Biden is one of recruiting.
- Nancy Pelosi is one of recruiting.
- Washington is one of recruiting.


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

Sarah Hanson-Young has won her defamation case against a raunchy men's magazine that depicted the Greens Senator in sexy lingerie. The 33-year-old not only took the strong stance against ZOO Weekly for publishing the photo-shopped image for all victims of sexism but particularly to set a shining example for her eight-year-old daughter, Kora. The scantily-clad image of the politician's head attached to a lingerie model was positioned in the doorway of a bedroom as part of an article that was published in 2012 where the magazine said if Ms Hanson-Young wore a bikini, it would 'house the next boatload of asylum seekers' in ZOO's office.

Ms Hanson-

OPTIONS:
- Greens hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- Hanson hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- Kora hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- Magazine hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- Sarah Hanson hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- Young hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- ZOO hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.
- ZOO Weekly hopes that other women who are experiencing similar adversity will take a leaf out of her book.


Write the last sentence in this story.

(CNN) Karl Fowler and Zenon Texeira can clearly remember an evening years ago when they were dining with superstar Prince and one of his assistants in Los Angeles. It was the middle of the night, and after dessert the singer asked if they would indulge him a bit. "He said that he never had the opportunity to have conversations with people anymore, and that's why he was enjoying this particular dinner," Texeira said. As Fowler tells it, Prince excused himself before returning with four, small leather books that turned out to be Jehovah's Witness Bibles. "For the next hour, we had Bible study with Prince," said Fowler, who along with Texeira received the holy books as gifts from the singer. "We saw a very kind, funny man in that first meeting with Prince."

OPTIONS:
- Bible was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- CNN was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Fowler was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Jehovah's Witness Bibles was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Karl Fowler was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Los Angeles was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Opus was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Prince was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Texeira was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.
- Zenon Texeira was involved in all aspects, Texeira said, from conception of the idea to art directing.


It had been billed as the biggest match between the two countries in decades - and one of the many families divided by tonight's clash between England and Wales were the royals. Prince Harry couldn't hide his disappointment as brother William celebrated with wife Kate after the most incredible of comebacks saw Wales pull-off a stunning 28-25 victory at Twickenham. Dejected at the full-time whistle, Harry - wearing a white England replica top - stood with his hands on his hips and eyes to the sky, while his brother and sister-in-law jumped around jubilantly. The Duke of Cambridge had earlier refused to hold back as he joined 30,000 visiting fans in singing the Welsh national anthem, decked out in a red Wales zip-up jacket.

And although they may have the bulk of the support inside too, there was no shortage of

OPTIONS:
- Cambridge fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Duke fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- England fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Harry fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Kate fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Pool A fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Prince Harry fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Prince William fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Rugby World Cup fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Twickenham fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Wales fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Welsh fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- William fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.
- Wills fans squeezed inside Twickenham too, with vast seas of red taking up whole sections of the ground.


Complete the passage.

A fellow traveller has lifted the lid on what the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge get up to during their luxury getaways to the idyllic Caribbean island of Mustique. Beverly Hills jeweller Martin Katz and his wife Kelly met the royals during a cocktail party at The Cotton House Hotel. Mr Katz described Kate and William, both 33, as 'lovely' and said they were happy to mingle amongst fellow holidaymakers. 'I was standing at the [hotel] bar ordering one of the fancy drinks and Kate actually came up to the bar and was quite pleasant and chatty. She couldn't be more friendly and more open,' Mr Katz told People.

magazine: 'Martin went to shake

OPTIONS:
- American's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Beverly Hills's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Caribbean's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Cotton House's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Duchess of Cambridge's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Duke's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Kate's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Katz's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Kelly's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Martin Katz's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Mustique's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- Prince William's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- The Cotton House Hotel's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.
- William's hand and dropped his glass of pink punch at his feet.


Before V. Stiviano's recordings toppled Donald Sterling from ownership of the Los Angeles Clippers, she boasted she would be the next Mrs. Sterling. She would pick up envelopes of cash in an alley behind the family's real estate company and told employees at the firm she would one day be their boss. Those predictions seemed like a fantasy on Wednesday as Sterling's wife went after the $3.6 million that she said the younger woman swindled from community property the couple amassed over 60 years of marriage. Scroll down for video Court battle: 'She's been very, very nasty to me, and she's been mean to my husband': Shelly Sterling testified against V. Stiviano in the nonjury trial in Los Angeles Superior Court on Wednesday

'She defrauded him and I feel that she is not entitled to any of these gifts or whatever they call them,'

OPTIONS:
- Bentley testified.
- Donald testified.
- Donald Sterling testified.
- Ferrari testified.
- Hispanic testified.
- Los Angeles Clippers testified.
- Los Angeles Superior Court testified.
- Shelly Sterling testified.
- Sterling testified.
- Sterlings testified.
- Stiviano testified.
- V. Stiviano testified.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) -- With his health in question and speculation rampant about his future, Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez has named 10 Venezuelans to an influential commission. The Council of State, as it is known, is stipulated in the Venezuelan Constitution as the highest circle of advisers to the president, but has never actually been formed. Now in a battle with cancer, Chavez announced in January that it was time to constitute the council, and Wednesday named his appointments. Venezuelans and international observers alike are likely to scrutinize his choices for any signs of transition or succession should Chavez become incapacitated. Chavez's choices include a veteran of his administration, a military man and a writer, among others.

With so much uncertainty surrounding

OPTIONS:
- CNN's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Chavez's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Council of State's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Elias Jaua's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Hugo Chavez's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Venezuelan's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Venezuelan Constitution's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.
- Venezuelans's health and the upcoming elections, the appointments answer part of the puzzle of who is close to Chavez, he said.


(CNN) You might have a replacement, Pluto. There could be another planet in our solar system. Researchers at the California Institute of Technology have found evidence in the outer solar system of an object that could be a real ninth planet. Nicknamed Planet Nine, it "has a mass about 10 times that of Earth and orbits about 20 times farther from the sun" than Neptune. That means "it would take this new planet between 10,000 and 20,000 years to make just one full orbit around the sun," according to Caltech. Researchers Konstantin Batygin and Mike Brown haven't actually seen the planet, but other research helped lead them to conclude that there is one. Basically, they found that certain objects in the Kuiper Belt -- the field of icy objects and debris beyond Neptune -- had orbits that peculiarly pointed in the same direction.

Depending on where

OPTIONS:
- California Institute of Technology is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Caltech is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Konstantin Batygin is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Kuiper Belt is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Mike Brown is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Neptune is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Planet Nine is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.
- Pluto is in its "bizarre, highly elongated orbit," many telescopes have a shot at finding it.


How does the sentence end?

Washington (CNN) President-elect Donald Trump hasn't yet publicly named a chief of staff, but already, a major tea party group is warning him against naming one of his reported top choices. The Tea Party Patriots Citizens Fund warned against a "Washington insider" to run Trump's White House, specifically naming Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus, who is said to be one of Trump's top two choices. Jenny Beth Martin, the co-founder of TPPCF, told CNN in a statement that the group wants Trump to "drain the swamp." At home in DC, Pence role grows in Trump WH "No Washington insider, regardless of who it is, should serve as President Trump's chief of staff," Martin said. "Appointing Reince Priebus (or any other DC establishment insider) would make it more difficult, not less, for President Trump to achieve the change the people voted for. It's time to drain the swamp -- not promote insiders beholden to the Washington establishment who helped create it."

The TPPCF campaigned for

OPTIONS:
- CNN during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- DC during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Donald Trump during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Jenny Beth Martin during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Martin during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Pence during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Priebus during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Reince Priebus during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Republican National Committee during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Republicans during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- TPPCF during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Tea Party Patriots Citizens Fund during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Trump during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Trump WH during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- Washington during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.
- White House during the 2016 election, including doing grassroots efforts to reach voters in battleground states the last six weeks of the campaign.


Write the next sentence.

Washington (CNN) President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama sought to lift Hillary Clinton to victory while Donald Trump warned she was the "face of failure" and predicted he would blow her away in Tuesday's election. On a dramatic final day of the ugliest campaign in modern history, the candidates and their surrogates held nearly two dozen rallies, chased one another through swing states and made desperate last pleas to voters. 2016 exit polls Clinton won the tiny town of Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, as eight residents cast midnight ballots in an election day tradition. Four voted for Clinton, two backed Trump while one person supported Libertarian Gary Johnson and one person wrote in 2012 GOP nominee Mitt Romney.

OPTIONS:
- Barack Obama has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- CNN has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Clinton has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Dixville Notch has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Donald Trump has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- GOP has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Gary Johnson has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Hillary Clinton has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Libertarian has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Michelle Obama has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Mitt Romney has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- New Hampshire has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Trump has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.
- Washington has been making a strong push there amid narrowing polls.


How does this story end?

Washington (CNN) The departing leader of the Senate Democrats, Harry Reid, blasted President-elect Donald Trump on Friday as having "emboldened the forces of hate and bigotry" and said the responsibility for unifying the country is in his hands. "The election of Donald Trump has emboldened the forces of hate and bigotry in America," Reid, the Senate minority leader, said in a stinging statement, which is a departure from the strategy of other leading Democrats. Both Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama have argued that Trump should be given a chance to lead. Obama welcomed Trump to the White House Thursday and said they had an excellent meeting. There was no such welcome from Reid.

OPTIONS:
- America's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Barack Obama's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- CNN's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Democrat's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Democrats's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Donald Trump's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Harry Reid's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Hillary Clinton's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Nevada's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Obama's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Reid's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Senate's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Trump's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- Washington's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.
- White House's election has spurred worries that racism will become more widespread.


Write the next sentence.

(CNN) The leadership of the AFL-CIO voted on Thursday to endorse Hillary Clinton for president, according to a spokesman for the union federation. "Hillary Clinton is a proven leader who shares our values," AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka said in a statement after the vote. "Throughout the campaign, she has demonstrated a strong commitment to the issues that matter to working people, and our members have taken notice. The activism of working people has already been a major force in this election and is now poised to elect Hillary Clinton and move America forward." The endorsement from the more than 12 million member organization is a boon for Clinton, who after clinching the Democratic nomination for president will face Republican presumptive nominee Donald Trump in November.

Last week, the AFL-

OPTIONS:
- AFL's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- America's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- CIO's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- Clinton's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- Democratic's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- Donald Trump's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- Hillary Clinton's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- Republican's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.
- Richard Trumka's political committee voted to back Clinton in the general presidential election, a move that all but locked up the endorsement for the former secretary of state.


How does the sentence end?

One of Britain’s swankiest casinos has come up with a revolutionary way of getting round the smoking ban – by putting gaming tables on its new roof garden. The multi-million-pound development at the Hilton Hotel in Park Lane, Central London, will enable clients to enjoy a cigarette and gamble at the same time, and is expected to be particularly popular with wealthy clients who find the ban on smoking in enclosed public spaces irksome. The move will see a return to the days of Dr No, when Sean Connery as 007 meets the voluptuous Sylvia Trench at Le Cercle club, languidly puts a Morland cigarette to his lips and introduces himself with the immortal line: ‘Bond. James Bond.’

The name's Bond -

OPTIONS:
- Bond: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Britain: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Central London: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Hilton Hotel: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Hilton Park Lane Casino: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- James Bond: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Le Cercle: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Morland: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Park Lane: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Sean Connery: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No
- Sylvia Trench: Sean Connery, as 007, lights up a cigarette in a casino in 1962's Dr No


How does this story end?

West Ham may have been playing in Pyrenees, but this was anything but an uphill task. Despite having to play 76 minutes with 10 men after Diafra Sakho was sent off, the Hammers cruised past Lusitans. Elliiot Lee's first goal for the club booked a Europa League second qualifying round clash against Maltese side Birkikara - who boast former Italy international Fabrizio Miccoli. Lusitans average attendance is 100; there were 10 times that - half of those Hammers fans - packed into the homely Estadi Comunal for the biggest game in the Andorran club's history. After being branded disrespectful by opposing manager Xavi Roura for not sitting on the bench during the first-leg, Slaven Bilic took his place in the dug-out for the first time since his appointment as the club's manager.

Much like the first, the second half was was a walk in the park for the

OPTIONS:
- Andorran.
- Birkikara.
- Birkirkara.
- Diafra Sakho.
- Elliiot Lee.
- Elliot Lee.
- Estadi Comunal.
- Europa League.
- Fabrizio Miccoli.
- Hammers.
- Italy.
- Lusitans.
- Malta.
- Maltese.
- Pyrenees.
- Slaven Bilic.
- West Ham.
- Xavi Roura.


How does this story end?

A former high-class call girl has lifted the lid on how her secret profession servicing the rich and famous left her fearing for her life. Rachael Webster, 43, from Liverpool, spent 15 years working as an escort in London's West End, making up to £3,000 a week working for celebrity clients, including a male model known for his wild party lifestyle, and the brother of an A-List actor. But her customers also included gangsters, criminals and violent thugs, and Rachael believes on several occasions she was lucky not to have been killed. The mother-of-three said: 'At times men did do some really horrendous things to me, absolutely despicable things.

At 22 Rachael was a single mother living in a council house with her young daughter while working at a massage parlour in

OPTIONS:
- Liverpool.
- London.
- Rachael.
- Rachael Webster.
- West End.


Compose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Two of our coaches have given England's stars a sneak preview of what to expect from Eddie Jones. The new England head coach's open style quickly won friends during the Rugby World Cup when his Japan side were guests of Warwick and Brighton. Warwick coach Mark Nasey watched Japan train and was impressed by Jones' preparation, which made training run like 'clockwork'. 'The depth and detail of this preparation was staggering but the payback were the excellent performances by Japan,' he said. 'Our 1st XV and Under 16s were treated to an afternoon's training session where we all got to witness elite coaching at its best.

OPTIONS:
- Brighton coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Eddie Jones coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- England coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Japan coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Jones coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Mark Nasey coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Rugby World Cup coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Stuart Lancaster coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- UK coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.
- Warwick coach Nick Buoy appreciated Jones' tactical suggestions, which helped them beat Epsom College 15-10.


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

Sergio Garcia insists he is focused on winning his first PGA Tour title since 2012 at this week's Shell Houston Open, despite the Masters being just around the corner. Rory McIlroy's bid for a third major victory in succession to complete the career grand slam, plus the question of whether Tiger Woods will end his self-imposed exile from the game, have dominated the agenda for weeks. But, although the Golf Club of Houston is set up to try to replicate some of the conditions the players will face at Augusta, Garcia is concentrating on ending his victory drought. Sergio Garcia lines up a putt during the Cadillac Championship in Doral, Florida last month

The winner in

OPTIONS:
- Augusta will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Cadillac Championship will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Doral will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Florida will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Garcia will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Golf Club will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Houston will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- PGA Tour will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Rory McIlroy will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Sergio Garcia will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Shell Houston Open will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Spaniard will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.
- Tiger Woods will qualify for the Masters if they are not already exempt.


Write the next sentence.

Footballers are not always known for their generosity, but Mesut Ozil showed his caring side by donating money to pay the cost of operations for 11 Brazilian children. The Arsenal midfielder's foundation will fund operations for the children whose families otherwise could not afford to pay for necessary treatment. Labelled 'Ozil's Eleven', the children will undergo operations between the October 24 and November 7 in Maranhao in co-operation with the children's aid programme BigShoe. It is not the first time that Ozil has shown a remarkable act of kindness, as he was presented with the Laureus Sport for Good award last November after spending his World Cup bonus on operations for 23 children in Brazil.

'Even one year after we won the World Cup, I want to continue to leave a positive mark in

OPTIONS:
- Arsenal by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- BigShoe by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Brazil by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Brazilian by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Laureus by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Laureus Sport for Good by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Maranhao by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Mesut Ozil by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Ozil by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- Ozil's Eleven by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.
- World Cup by financing 11 more children's operations,' he said.


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

(CNN) HIV/AIDS is perhaps the most important global health crisis in modern history. Dramatic progress has been made in controlling the virus, but efforts to find a cure are still in its infancy. To date only one individual, Timothy Brown, is known to have been cured of HIV infection. The process that cured Mr. Brown, a dangerous and expensive stem cell transplant from a donor known to be immune to HIV, was related to his treatment for acute myeloid leukemia. It is not a practical route to cure others, but it did prove one critical point -- curing HIV is possible.

Despite these challenges, the quest to develop a cure for

OPTIONS:
- AIDS has made remarkable advances over the past four years.
- Brown has made remarkable advances over the past four years.
- HIV has made remarkable advances over the past four years.
- Timothy Brown has made remarkable advances over the past four years.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Trump's "locked and loaded" standoff with North Korea has Americans in high anxiety, hair-pulling among White House officials may be stalling his agenda, Robert Mueller's Russia campaign-interference probe appears to be heating up with the recent FBI raid of President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort, and Trump faces the lowest-ever approval ratings for a president at this time in his first term. But things may be getting worse for the President: "Saturday Night Live" is back! Starting last night and airing the next three Thursdays, we will see an all-new, 30-minute live prime-time edition of "Weekend Update."

The show used comedy to remind us of the Trump-related scandals that have continued apace during the three months inter-season period while "

OPTIONS:
- America" has been off the air.
- Americans" has been off the air.
- CNN" has been off the air.
- Dean Obeidallah" has been off the air.
- Donald Trump" has been off the air.
- FBI" has been off the air.
- North Korea" has been off the air.
- Obeidallah" has been off the air.
- Paul Manafort" has been off the air.
- Robert Mueller" has been off the air.
- Russia" has been off the air.
- SNL" has been off the air.
- Saturday Night Live" has been off the air.
- Trump" has been off the air.
- Weekend Update" has been off the air.
- White House" has been off the air.


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

Barcelona (CNN) Spain is facing a political and constitutional crisis after Catalans voted in favor of independence in a contested referendum that descended into chaos when police launched a widespread and violent crackdown. The Catalan government said it had earned the right to split from Spain after results showed 90% of those who voted were in favor of a split. But amid an unexpectedly harsh response from Spanish police, turnout was only around 42%. The Catalan health ministry said 893 people were injured in the clashes Sunday as riot police raided polling stations, dragged away voters and fired rubber bullets.

People shouted "Long live free

OPTIONS:
- Barcelona, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."
- CNN, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."
- Catalan, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."
- Catalans, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."
- Spain, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."
- Spanish, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."
- UN, we are peaceful people and we only want to vote."


How does this story end?

(CNN) President Donald Trump, during a meeting earlier this year with Alaska's two Republican senators, asked about reversing a decision made by the Obama administration and renaming the nation's largest mountain, according to Sen. Dan Sullivan. In a nod to Alaska's native population, former President Barack Obama announced in 2015 that he was officially renaming the country's tallest mountain from Mt. McKinley to Denali, its name in the indigenous Athabascan language. But during a March 2017 meeting in the Oval Office with Trump and Sen. Lisa Murkowski, the President asked about changing the name back, Sullivan told the Alaska Federation of Natives convention, as reported by the Anchorage Dispatch News.

The meeting came as

OPTIONS:
- Alaska and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Barack Obama and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- CNN and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Dan Sullivan and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Denali and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Denali National Park and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Donald Trump and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Obama and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Republican and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.
- Trump and the senators discussed several Obama administration moves limiting development in Alaska.


Write the next sentence.

Jurgen Klopp wants Borussia Dortmund's reserve team manager David Wagner, the former USA international, to join his Liverpool staff, Sportsmail understands. The pair formed a friendship playing alongside each other at Mainz between 1991 to 1995 and were reunited at Dortmund when Wagner took charge of the club's Under-21 side in July 2011. Klopp is looking to shape his own backroom team at Liverpool, with Peter Krawietz, his assistant at the Wesfalenstadion, and Zeljko Buvac, another established associate, moving to Anfield. Liverpool assistants Gary McAllister and Sean O'Driscoll, appointed in the summer, will leave the club, so too Chris Davies, head of opposition analysis, and Glen Driscoll, head of performance.

OPTIONS:
- Anfield had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Associates had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Borussia Dortmund had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Chris Davies had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- David Wagner had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Dortmund had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Gary McAllister had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Glen Driscoll had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Jurgen Klopp had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Klopp had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Liverpool had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Mainz had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Peter Krawietz had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Sean O'Driscoll had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Sportsmail had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- USA had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Wagner had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Wesfalenstadion had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.
- Zeljko Buvac had a nomadic playing career, appearing for eight clubs including Schalke.


Write the next sentence.

Tel Aviv (CNN) Sgt. Elor Azaria, the Israeli soldier convicted of manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a wounded Palestinian assailant, was sentenced to 18 months in military prison Tuesday. The Palestinian, Abdel Fattah al-Sharif, 21, was one of two men accused of stabbing another Israeli soldier in the West Bank city of Hebron in March. Charges were brought against Azaria after video footage emerged showing him shooting Sharif in the head as he lay on the ground, injured and already subdued. The second Palestinian suspect had already been shot dead. The judge announced Azaria will be demoted to the rank of private, and handed him a 12-month probation on top of his prison sentence.

OPTIONS:
- Abdel Fattah al denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Azaria denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- CNN denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Elor Azaria denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Hebron denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Israeli denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Palestinian denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Sharif denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- Tel Aviv denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.
- West Bank denied the charges against him, but a three-member panel of military judges was unanimous in finding him guilty of manslaughter and improper conduct.


How does this story end?

Demetrious Johnson retained his UFC flyweight champion title on Saturday night, controlling Kyoji Horiguchi for nearly the entire five-round bout before scoring the latest submission win in UFC history - tapping out his opponent with a second left. 'I didn't want to be stupid and get knocked out,' Johnson said. 'I had 25 minutes. I just took my time, and with 1 second left, I figured I better finish him.' Demetrious Johnson retained his UFC flyweight title with a win over Kyoji Horiguchi in Montreal Johnson celebrates after a successful defence of his title at th Bell Centre in Canada on Saturday

Constant pressure from the champ left

OPTIONS:
- Bell Centre (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Canada (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Demetrious Johnson (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Fabio Maldonado (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Jackson (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Johnson (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Kyoji Horiguchi (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Montreal (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- Quinton Jackson (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.
- UFC (15-2) struggling to find any opportunity to attack.


Write the next sentence.

It's the war that never really ended -- leaving the Korean peninsula splintered in 1953. The brutal war that raged 60 years ago killed more than two million Koreans, separated thousands of families, and created the world's most heavily fortified border. It also drew the alliances that exist today. The armistice agreement that ended the war is a truce, rather than a peace treaty. Starting on Tuesday, North Korea threatened to dismantle the armistice, as it has done so in the past. In 2009, North Korea said its military would no longer be bound by the agreement because South Korea was joining a U.S.-led anti-proliferation plan. In 2003, Pyonyang's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) announced that it may have "no option" but to stop honoring the armistice because of the United State's "persistent war moves."

This time, KCNA declared that come March 11, North Korean forces will "completely declare invalid" the armistice agreement, because "the

OPTIONS:
- KCNA imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- Korean Central News Agency imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- Korean peninsula imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- Koreans imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- North Korea imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- Pyonyang imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- South Korea imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- U.S. imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.
- United State imperialists and the south Korean puppet forces" have violated it.


How does the sentence end?

The man who had the plan is unlikely to be there, but the coach and lover with the restorative touch will be front and centre for this latest duel between two remarkable sisters. What a fascinating subplot to these Championships that Serena Williams will have to beat big sister Venus  if she is to hold all four Grand Slams at the same time. And how telling that while these awkward matches used to be scrutinised by the camera of their father and inspiration, Richard, he has rarely been courtside in recent years. It is a measure of the sisters’ longevity that what was once an affair for the whole family is something more grown up these days. Richard’s girls are 33 and 35 now, with 27 Grand Slam singles titles between them. He is 73, married to a 36-year-old and enjoying life with their infant son in Florida.

For years after they took over women’s tennis they shared a house in Florida;

OPTIONS:
- Australian moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Championships moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Florida moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- French Open moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Grand Slam moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Grand Slams moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Richard moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Richard’s moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Serena moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Serena Williams moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Sisters moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- US moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Venus moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- Wimbledon moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.
- World No 1 moved out last year but only as far as the other side of the same road.


How does this story end?

(CNN) Boris Johnson is a Conservative British politician famous for some decidedly undiplomatic utterances. But on Wednesday he became the UK's new foreign secretary, a role in which he oversees the country's diplomats and discusses sensitive matters with his global counterparts. The New York-born Brit is known for his colorful rhetoric over the years and distaste for political correctness. While the former London mayor has expressed considerable admiration for the U.S. over the years, he has also lit into American political leaders President Barack Obama and presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump. The State Department, however, is welcoming his appointment. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry congratulated Johnson Thursday, and the two pledged to work closely together as NATO allies, according to the State Department. Kerry also stressed U.S. support for a "sensible and measured approach" to the Brexit process" of the the UK's departure from the EU.

Part of

OPTIONS:
- American's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Barack Obama's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Boris Johnson's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Brexit's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Brit's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- British's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- CNN's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Clinton's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Conservative's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Donald Trump's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- EU's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- GOP's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- John Kerry's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Johnson's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Kerry's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- London's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- NATO's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- New York's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- State Department's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- Trump's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- U.S.'s reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.
- UK's reasoning was to avoid paying U.S. taxes.


(CNN) How did Donald Trump defend his lewd and sexually aggressive comments against women in the second presidential debate? ISIS. It's perhaps the first time the extremist group that has waged terror across the globe has been evoked to answer a question about a hot mic sex tape. But ISIS wasn't the only global threat the presidential candidates tackled in their vitriolic back and forth that had both US audiences and non-Americans captivated. Here's the key moments in a debate that laid bare the candidates' stark foreign policy differences. Because ISIS Trump answered a question from Anderson Cooper about the vulgar language he was caught on tape using a decade ago with a rant about ISIS, mentioning the group at least five times.

CNN fact checkers say while there's evidence that Russia is behind the hack, Clinton's assertion that it was done to support

OPTIONS:
- Americans was just a hunch.
- Clinton was just a hunch.
- Donald Trump was just a hunch.
- ISIS was just a hunch.
- Russia was just a hunch.
- Trump was just a hunch.
- US was just a hunch.


Despite January being a 'difficult month' to sign players, there will be household names departing in the transfer window. We take a look at some of the players likely to be available and moving in the New Year, and try and predict where they will end up. It's been quite a fall from grace for the winger whose man-of-the-match performance for England against Poland two years ago did more than anyone to get Roy Hodgson to the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Since then, the 24-year-old winger has struggled for club and country. Injury prevented him from taking his place in Brazil, and at White Hart Lane he has been one of the most high-profile casualties of Mauricio Pochettino's strategy of pressing as a team.

OPTIONS:
- Andros Townsend expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Basel expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Brazil expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Breel Embolo expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Crystal Palace expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- England expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Everton expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Harry Kane expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Jonjo Shelvey expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- London expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Mauricio Pochettino expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- New Year expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Newcastle expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Poland expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Roy Hodgson expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Saido Berahino expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Swansea expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- Tottenham expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- West Brom expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- White Hart Lane expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.
- World Cup expected to lose 23-year-old Shelvey last summer but the move didn't happen.


Write the next sentence.

Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN) -- Armed militants on motorcycles in southwest Pakistan ambushed and set ablaze a convoy of tankers contracted to NATO forces in Afghanistan on Sunday night, police said. The gunmen opened fire after forcing the convoy of eight oil tankers to stop in an area 90 kilometers (55 miles) southwest of Quetta, the capital of Balochistan province, police official Abdul Qadir said. The militants killed one of the truck's drivers and set the tankers on fire before they escaped, Qadir said. Fuel and supply trucks contracted to supply NATO have been left stranded in Pakistan by Islamabad's decision to block its two NATO supply routes to Afghanistan.

On Thursday, militants armed with rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weapons attacked and destroyed more than 20 NATO-bound oil tankers just outside

OPTIONS:
- Abdul Qadir.
- Afghanistan.
- Balochistan.
- CNN.
- Islamabad.
- NATO.
- Pakistan.
- Pakistanis.
- Qadir.
- Quetta.
- United States.


How does the sentence end?

(CNN) On a cold February night last year, 102-year-old Ruline Steininger caucused for Hillary Clinton in Iowa, determined to witness history and help elect the country's first female president. "I've got a big job ahead of me ... I've got to live," she said at the time. "After that, OK, I can die if I want to, but I'm going to live until she's elected." Steininger died Tuesday night, three months after her dream was dashed. She was 103. Her daughter-in-law, Karen Steininger, confirmed Ruline's death to CNN on Thursday. "She had a long and productive life and did much to inspire many women, young and old," she said in an email. "One of my favorite things that she said, as my husband was telling her about the Women's March here in Des Moines, was to please send Hillary a note after her death and to let her know that she'll still be fighting. An activist even after she's gone."

"And you have made every minute of all those years count,"

OPTIONS:
- CNN responded.
- Clinton responded.
- Des Moines responded.
- Hillary responded.
- Hillary Clinton responded.
- Iowa responded.
- Karen Steininger responded.
- OK responded.
- Ruline responded.
- Ruline Steininger responded.
- Steininger responded.
- Women's March responded.
- World War responded.


Eric Jackson took a bullet in the forearm during the deadliest mass shooting on a U.S. military base, and returned to Fort Hood five years later with other survivors on Friday to receive Purple Heart medals. Some smiled over an honor they felt was overdue, but also clenched their teeth over needs in their scarred and injured lives they say the Army has denied. 'I try not to be bitter. But it's kind of hard not to be bitter,' said Jackson, a former staff sergeant. 'You wonder, where's the respect? Where's the recognition? Where's the support for what you've gone through and what you're continuously going through?'

The

OPTIONS:
- Army, given to military personnel wounded in battle, offers increased retirement pay.
- Eric Jackson, given to military personnel wounded in battle, offers increased retirement pay.
- Fort Hood, given to military personnel wounded in battle, offers increased retirement pay.
- Jackson, given to military personnel wounded in battle, offers increased retirement pay.
- Purple Heart, given to military personnel wounded in battle, offers increased retirement pay.
- U.S., given to military personnel wounded in battle, offers increased retirement pay.


Write the next sentence.

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- The scene was more reminiscent of a Hollywood production than an elaborate prank by the Punk'd-master himself. A banner with Ashton Kutcher's Twitter name, aplusk, was unfurled Wednesday over the CNN logo at CNN Center. Ashton Kutcher, along with his wife, Demi Moore, dropped by Atlanta, Georgia's CNN Center on Wednesday to fulfill his promise to "ding-dong-ditch" CNN founder Ted Turner's house after winning last April's race to attract 1 million followers on the micro-blogging site Twitter. With the precision of a Hollywood director, Kutcher barked into his two-way radio as his light and sound crews followed with the Twitter entourage hot on their heels and an Internet audience watching on Ustream.

"Ted doesn't really have an accessible home, and

OPTIONS:
- ATLANTA doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Ashton Kutcher doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Atlanta doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- CNN doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- CNN Center doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Demi Moore doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Ding Dongs doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Georgia doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Hollywood doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Kutcher doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Ted Turner doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Turner doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Twitter doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.
- Ustream doesn't really have an accessible doorbell," he said.